Course Schedule

Veranstaltungen von Prof. Dr. Markus Reihlen


Lehrveranstaltungen

Entrepreneurial Strategy (Vorlesung)

Dozent/in: Markus Reihlen

Termin:
Einzeltermin | Di, 12.05.2026, 14:15 - Di, 12.05.2026, 15:45 | C 40.501 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Do, 28.05.2026, 10:15 - Do, 28.05.2026, 13:45 | C 40.601 Seminarraum
wöchentlich | Donnerstag | 10:15 - 13:45 | 11.06.2026 - 10.07.2026 | C 14.006 Seminarraum

Inhalt: The rise of the digital economy creates a new blueprint for competition. Instead of creating and sustaining firm-specific competitive advantages, the new competition puts ecosystems and networks at the center of entrepreneurial strategies. Several factors have contributed to this networked-based approach, such as the need for deepening specialization as firms struggle to deliver increasingly complex products and services, the emergence of the Internet of Things, and the growing ubiquity of inexpensive, fast, and digital networks. These drivers have created the conditions for the emergence of entirely new industries or transformed existing industries as they became visible in the field of enterprise software, online social networks, video games, and retailers. Think about Blackberry, which captured the lion’s share of the smartphone market that it largely created for years. In February 2022, the firm announced it would cease operations and development of a new Blackberry smartphone. More recent political events with the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the recent conflict in the Middle East, particularly between Israel and Gaza, have disrupted implicit assumptions of the world order. We will experience political, economic, and cultural destabilization of our global economy, moving into uncharted waters, which entrepreneurial strategy needs to address.

1. Phase WiSe 26/27 - Reihlen: Strategisches Management (Belegung)

Dozent/in: Markus Reihlen

Inhalt: The Strategic Management and Entrepreneurship professorship supervises conceptual and qualitative empirical theses in strategy, entrepreneurship, management, and organizational theory. Current areas of interest include: - Strategic Management - Organization theory and design - New forms of organization - Entrepreneurship (corporate, digital, social entrepreneurship) - Entrepreneurial Ecosystem - New forms of working and organizing (Agile, Holacracy, Coworking, etc.) - Integration of corporate and sustainability strategy - Digitalization and digital transformation In general, you can also contribute your own conceptual and empirical ideas as long as they roughly fall within the professorship's thematic areas and methodological orientations.

Philosophy of Social Science (PhD Course open for Complementary Studies) (Seminar)

Dozent/in: N. N., Markus Reihlen

Termin:
Einzeltermin | Mo, 13.07.2026, 09:00 - Mo, 13.07.2026, 15:00 | intern | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham) in C6.320
Einzeltermin | Di, 14.07.2026, 09:00 - Di, 14.07.2026, 15:00 | intern | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham) in C6.320
Einzeltermin | Mi, 15.07.2026, 09:00 - Mi, 15.07.2026, 15:00 | intern | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham) in C6.320
Einzeltermin | Do, 16.07.2026, 09:00 - Do, 16.07.2026, 15:00 | intern | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham) in C6.320
Einzeltermin | Fr, 17.07.2026, 09:00 - Fr, 17.07.2026, 15:00 | intern | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham) in C6.320

Inhalt: This course provides you with insights into how to do more engaging and useful research. So what can philosophy contribute to social science? The answer is straightforward: it helps to construct more interesting research problems by challenging taken-for-granted assumptions. The philosophy of social science raises fundamental questions relevant to the practicing researcher, such as what is the nature of social phenomena? Should we see organizations as accumulations of autonomous individuals, collective actors with goals of their own, or systems embedded into society? What is the appropriate form of investigation? Should we rely on empirical facts, on our reason, on action, or on intuition? Can we investigate society by studying individuals or via their social structures? What values and norms of social actions are appropriate? Should we see the individual's freedom (maximization of individual benefit) or his/her responsibility to the community at large (maximization of collective benefit) as the primary goal of social action? This course blends specific perspectives from the philosophy of social science with controversies in social studies. Our use of the term social studies is broad; it includes all disciplines that study social systems of different kinds and of different levels such as economics, sociology, political science, culturology, social psychology, and the respective socio-technologies such as management. This course will enable students to explain how philosophy could contribute to the improvement and interestingness of social research. More specifically, students will be made familiar with general philosophical controversies in social science such as individualism versus holism, idealism versus materialism, the positivism versus postmodernism debates. Finally, we address the relation between science and praxis and reflect upon the different statuses of science and technology.

Philosophy of Social Science (PhD) (Seminar)

Dozent/in: N. N., Markus Reihlen

Termin:
Einzeltermin | Mo, 13.07.2026, 09:00 - Mo, 13.07.2026, 15:00 | C 6.320 Seminarraum | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham)
Einzeltermin | Di, 14.07.2026, 09:00 - Di, 14.07.2026, 15:00 | C 6.320 Seminarraum | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham)
Einzeltermin | Mi, 15.07.2026, 09:00 - Mi, 15.07.2026, 15:00 | C 6.320 Seminarraum | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham)
Einzeltermin | Do, 16.07.2026, 09:00 - Do, 16.07.2026, 15:00 | C 6.320 Seminarraum | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham)
Einzeltermin | Fr, 17.07.2026, 09:00 - Fr, 17.07.2026, 15:00 | C 6.320 Seminarraum | Blockveranstaltung (Reihlen, Neesham)

Inhalt: This course provides you with insights into how to do more engaging and useful research. So what can philosophy contribute to social science? The answer is straightforward: it helps to construct more interesting research problems by challenging taken-for-granted assumptions. The philosophy of social science raises fundamental questions relevant to the practicing researcher, such as what is the nature of social phenomena? Should we see organizations as accumulations of autonomous individuals, collective actors with goals of their own, or systems embedded into society? What is the appropriate form of investigation? Should we rely on empirical facts, on our reason, on action, or on intuition? Can we investigate society by studying individuals or via their social structures? What values and norms of social actions are appropriate? Should we see the individual's freedom (maximization of individual benefit) or his/her responsibility to the community at large (maximization of collective benefit) as the primary goal of social action? This course blends specific perspectives from the philosophy of social science with controversies in social studies. Our use of the term social studies is broad; it includes all disciplines that study social systems of different kinds and of different levels such as economics, sociology, political science, culturology, social psychology, and the respective socio-technologies such as management. This course will enable students to explain how philosophy could contribute to the improvement and interestingness of social research. More specifically, students will be made familiar with general philosophical controversies in social science such as individualism versus holism, idealism versus materialism, the positivism versus postmodernism debates. Finally, we address the relation between science and praxis and reflect upon the different statuses of science and technology.