GSCM > Find out about our Partnership Masters
Find out about our Partnership Masters

Last update: 11-21-2007
In the framework of its partnership with the universities of Montpellier, Montpellier Business School ESC has developed programmes allowing students to obtain several National Master’s Degrees:
5 Professional Master’s Degrees
- Master in Audit - Control – Finance (European Financial Management), in partnership with Montpellier I University.
- Master in Audit - Control – Finance (Legal, Accounting and Financial Audit), in partnership with Montpellier I University.
- Master in Science and Technology Management (Decision, Information and Technologies Management), in partnership with IAE, Montpellier II University.
- Master in Business and Company Law (Health-care Company Law), in partnership with the Faculty of Law, Montpellier I University.
- Master in Strategy and Organisation (Strategic Production Management), in partnership with ISEM, Montpellier I University.
2 Research Master’s Degrees
- Master in Management Sciences / Research, in partnership with Montpellier I, II and III Universities.
- Master in Business and Company Law / Research (Marketing Law), in partnership with the Faculty of Law, Montpellier I University.
What is a National Master’s Degree?
The countries of the European Area have implemented a common degree system (LMD) enabling at the same time better visibility at the international level, better understanding of equivalences and better insertion into the labour market.
The LMD system proposes:
- the Licence degree (equivalent to a Bachelor’s degree), which is a bac+3 degree (a degree obtained after 3 years higher education);
- the Master’s degree (professional or research), which is a bac+5 degree (a degree obtained after 5 years higher education);
- the Doctorate, which is possible after a Research Master’s degree.
The Master’s degree is defined by a Discipline, which is divided into Fields of Study that are further subdivided into Specialisations. There are two phases to Master’s degree courses: one, known as M1, comprises the common core curriculum for a field and the second, known as M2, represents a specialisation.