Deutscher Studien Verlag is a German academic publishing imprint based in Weinheim, Germany, operating as part of the Verlagsgruppe Beltz (Beltz publishing group).[1] The imprint was established in 1970, when the company Deutscher Studienverlag GmbH & Co KG was entered into the commercial register at the district court of Frankfurt am Main on 5 November of that year.[2] The company later became part of the Beltz group, which also includes the Juventa Verlag GmbH and the Julius Beltz GmbH & Co. KG.[3]
Design and History
The Deutscher Studien Verlag symbol was originally designed by Lily Regehr in 1970, the same year the company was founded.[4] The mark is described as a rectangular logo that makes use of negative space, incorporating a shape associated with Germany within its composition.[4]
The imprint has published academic works in fields such as education, psychology and the social sciences. Its publications appeared under the Deutscher Studien Verlag name from Weinheim, with the imprint also being listed as a member of the Beltz group alongside Beltz Fachverlag, Psychologie Verlags Union, Beltz & Gelberg, Beltz Athenäum and Psychologie Heute.[5] The company is registered as Deutscher Studien Verlag GmbH at the district court of Mannheim under HRB 430721, with its corporate purpose described as the production and distribution of study materials in the form of books, magazines and audiovisual teaching aids.[6]
Meaning and Symbolism
The mark is recorded as a rectangular design using negative space, with a shape referencing Germany.[4]
Logo Index is an independent educational archive covering logos, visual identities and graphic design history. All trademarks and brand assets remain the property of their respective owners.
