Search

Organizational Management International Summer Academy

News … Home News International Summer Academy enters the finale with a concert of prize winners Summer Academy enters the finale with a concert of the prize winners 12.08.2022 Press release © Christian Schneider They will present excerpts from their repertoire on August 20 at 7:30 pm in the Max Schlereth Hall. The event takes place in cooperation with the Salzburg Festival. The prizes are donated by the Cultural Fund of the City of Salzburg. After a two-year break due to the pandemic and not entirely easy travel conditions, the International Summer Academy Mozarteum was relaunched with a very gratifying 438 participants and 538 course bookings from 52 nations. The average age was 21 years. The most represented nation was Germany with 60 participants, followed by South Korea (47) and the United States (43). China (32) and Japan (30) followed closely. Austria was represented by 24 participants and Italy by 23. Six participants* came from Ukraine, supported by a full scholarship through the University Mozarteum's Ukraine Aid Fund, financed by donations and income from concerts. The most popular master classes were traditionally those for piano, violin and voice. Master classes with renowned artists offer extraordinary opportunities to work intensively and exclusively with internationally active interpreters and to learn from them. "My participation in the International Summer Academy was one of the musical and personal highlights of my life so far. The teachers are among the best in the world and the students came from all over the world, which made for a special cultural exchange and musical education. A personal highlight of the master class was the possibility to visit other courses, from which I learned a lot every day" as Tim De Vries from the Netherlands from Christian Altenburger's master class pointed out. This year's lecturers included: Christian Altenburger, Pierre Amoyal, Zakhar Bron, Ya-Fei Chuang, Mario Diaz, Barbara Doll, Andreas Frölich, Alexander Gilman, Michaela Girardi, Wally Hase, Christopher Hinterhuber, Latica Honda-Rosenberg, Robert Levin, Barbara Lübke, Hannfried Lucke, Leonel Morales, Valentin Radutiu, Thomas Riebl, Paul Roczek, Andreas Schablas, Markus Schirmer, Andreas Schmidt, Herbert Schuch, Sergiu Schwartz, Christoph Strehl, Wilfried Strehle, Claudius Tanski, John Thomasson, Kirill Troussov, Pauliina Tukiainen, Philipp Tutzer, Michael Vaiman, Arie Vardi, Andreas Weber and Dina Yoffe. The program and the prize winners will be announced shortly before the concert due to the last third course period still in progress. There will be one selection concert per course period. Laureate concert of the International Summer Academy 2022: Saturday, August 20, 7:30 p.m. in the Max Schlereth Hall, Mozarteum University, Mirabellplatz 1 Tickets for the laureate concert: 40,- to 60,- Euro available at the ticket office of the Mozarteum Foundation www.mozarteum.at/kartenbuero and at the box office.

4 course periods. 13 additional courses. 60 masterclasses. 61 lecturers. Over 500 participants from all over the world: browse the programme of the International Summer Academy 2024 now!

From 14 July to 9 August 2025, the Mozarteum University's traditional International Summer Academy will once again welcome young musical talents from all over the world: over 600 musicians from 54 countries can look forward to a wide range of 57 masterclasses in 13 subjects, Young Excellence classes and additional offers on health and professional qualification for musicians in four course periods. This year's highlight: a master class with Silvana Bazzoni Bartoli – the ‘only singing teacher Cecilia Bartoli ever had’.

Pre-College Secretary

Senior Lecturer in Piano / Head of Pre-College

The top priority at the Department of Keyboard Instruments is to prepare students for a career as an instrumentalist in the best possible way. In addition, majors are offered in chamber music and song interpretation, accompaniment, fortepiano or piano pedagogy.

Vice Rector for Resources

People … Home People Magdalena Weindl © Christian Schneider Employee Magdalena Weindl MA ⋅Director of Studies & Bologna Process Büro Makartplatz 5/1. Stock anerkennung@moz.ac.at Contact +43 676 88122 470 magdalena.weindl@moz.ac.at

IGP/Orff degrees

People … Home People Christina Santer © Christian Schneider Employee Fachinspektorin Christina Santner ⋅Director of Studies & Bologna Process Büro Makartplatz 5/1. Stock studienabschluss_konzertfach@moz.ac.at Contact +43 676 88122 446 christina.santner@moz.ac.at

People … Home People Nina Leeb © Christian Schneider Employee Nina Leeb MA ⋅Director of Studies & Bologna Process Büro Makartplatz 5/1. Stock anerkennung@moz.ac.at Contact +43 676 88122469 nina.leeb@moz.ac.at

Consultant Director of Studies

Department management

Organisation … Home About us Organisation Director of Studies & Bologna Process Director of Studies & Bologna Process © Universität Mozarteum Skip page navigation Overview Responsibilities Bologna process People Return to slider start The Director of Studies is responsible for all matters that may affect students during their studies, such as the recognition of examinations taken at external institutions (e.g. through the Erasmus programme), nostrifications and bringing forward (final) examinations. The Bologna Process is a reform process in the European higher education system. Contact: studiendirektor@moz.ac.at Director of Studies The Director of Studies' responsibilities include: Accreditation of examinations taken at other institutions before or during studies at the Mozarteum (e.g. when participating in study abroad programmes such as Erasmus) Nostrifications Reduction of study time (early examinations) Leave of absence from studies Cancellation of deficient examinations and annulment of assessments Advice on special questions of university law  Issue of certificates at the end of studies Awarding of academic degrees; graduation ceremonies Bologna process The core objective of the Bologna Declaration, signed by 29 European states in 1999, was to create a European Higher Education Area (EHEA) within ten years, in which the mobility of students, teachers and researchers as well as academic staff is possible within the framework of quality-assured, transparent and comparable study programmes, with academic achievements being mutually recognised.  The EHEA has now expanded to include 49 European countries and the European Commission, although the representations of Russia and Belarus were suspended in April 2022 due to the armed conflicts in Ukraine. Cornerstones of the European Higher Education Area - Bologna Process include: a system of easily understandable and comparable degrees a three-tier study system (Bachelor, Master, Doctor/PhD) European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System - ECTS promotion of the mobility of students, teachers and researchers Lifelong learning Promotion of European cooperation in quality assurance European dimension of higher education Social dimension and inclusion in higher education Employability Fundamental values for the free and autonomous exercise of academic science and research People Skip slider Mario Kostal Mario Kostal Vice Rector for Academic Affairs Rectorate Director of Studies Isabel Gabbe Isabel Gabbe Univ.-Prof. of Piano and Piano Didactics Senate Department Head Faculty Katrin Rudek Katrin Rudek Department management Service department management Sabine Pfaffinger Sabine Pfaffinger Consultant Director of Studies Deputy service department management Employee BR 2 Nina Leeb Nina Leeb Employee Julia Sejkora Julia Sejkora (parental leave) Employee Christina Santner Christina Santner Employee Sylvia Waschl Sylvia Waschl IGP/Orff degrees Employee Magdalena Weindl Magdalena Weindl Employee Jump to slider start

(parental leave)