DOCSLIB.ORG

Crowdfunding Seminar - Kristiansand – 08 February 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Crowdfunding Seminar - Kristiansand – 08 February 2017 Crowdfunding Seminar - Kristiansand – 08 February 2017 Crowdfunding is a fast-growing phenomenon globally. The seminar will address key questions related to its manifestations, potentialities, and challenges. This will be done with a concrete focus on the current state of things in the Nordic region in general, and particularly in terms of regulation. The seminar is arranged by UiA School of Business and Law in tight cooperation with Forburkerrådet (the Norwegian Consumer Protection Council), and thanks to support provided by both Sparebanken Sør and Forbrukerrådet. Part 1 BREAKFAST SEMINAR 08.00 - 09.30 What is crowdfunding? By Associate Professor Rotem Shneor Experiences and Lessons from a Successful Equity Crowdfunding in Norway: The Case of Bad Norwegian by Marius Kristiansen, CEO "Bad Norwegian" Part 2 SEMINAR 09.45 - 13.00 09.45 - 09.50 Welcome – Jorge Jensen, Forbrukerrådet 09.50 - 10.15 Global perspectives and trends in Crowdfunding: Insights from the Cambridge Alternative Finance Reports, by Louise Westerlind - Cambridge Center for Alternative Finance, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge 10.15 - 10.45 Reflections and Highlights from the Finnish Crowdfunding Act by Aki Kallio, Managing Compliance Officer in Corporates & Institutions unit of Danske Bank A/S Helsinki Branch, Finland; former Ministerial Advisor for the Finnish Ministry of Finance 10.45 - 11.15 Crowdfunding in Denmark: Regulatory Issues and Insights from the Dansk Erhverv Report by Kristine Pontoppidan, Founder of Ninja Consult, former Head of Section at the Danish Business Authority 11.15 - 11.35 Break 11.35 - 12.00 Crowdfunding in Norway – opportunities and regulatory needs by Tore Vamraak, State Secretary, the Norwegian Ministry of Finance 12.00 - 13.00 Panel discussion 13.00 Lunch Dr. Rotem Shneor School of Business and Law, University of Agder Founder of the Nordic Crowdfunding Alliance Dr. Rotem Shneor is an associate professor at the University of Agder in Kristiansand, Norway. He is currently leading the Nordic Crowdfunding Alliance of platforms, which constitutes a cross-border collaborative effort to educate, promote and improve crowdfunding in the Nordic region. He also serves as a member of the Cambridge University Alternative Finance Leadership Board. He is the academic director for entrepreneurship educational programs at the University of Agder’s Centre for Entrepreneurship, and has over a decade of experience in teaching entrepreneurship at various levels. His research interests include entrepreneurial intentions and motivations, Crowdfunding behavior and motivations, as well as Internet marketing. He has published in various academic journals, and has contributed chapters to edited volumes published by leading publishing houses. Marius T. Kristiansen CEO, Bad Norwegian AS Marius T. Kristiansen, CEO and co-founder of BAD NORWEGIAN AS. He holds a MSc International Marketing & Management. After working as a management consultant for five years, he started full-time with BAD NORWEGIAN in 2012. The company has raised funding from private investors, institutional investors, public funding and in 2016 it was one of the first companies in Norway to successfully complete equity- crowdfunding. Louise Westerlind Cambridge Center for Alternative Finance, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge Louise has an extensive industry experience in both crowdfunding and peer-to-peer lending at managing director level internationally. She also co-founded and ran an e-commerce platform in Hong Kong. Previously she worked at the World Bank/CGAP in Washington DC and at various financial services and consulting firms in New York City. Louise received her MBA from Cambridge Judge Business School and her BSc in International Business from Copenhagen Business School and Hong Kong University of Science & Technology. Aki Kallio Former Ministerial Advisor for the Finnish Ministry of Finance Managing Compliance Officer in Corporates & Institutions unit of Danske Bank A/S Helsinki Mr. Aki Kallio currently works as a Managing Compliance Officer in Corporates & Institutions unit of Danske Bank A/S Helsinki Branch. Previously Mr. Kallio worked as a Ministerial Adviser in the Financial Markets Department of the Ministry of Finance of Finland, where his main responsibility area consisted of various assignments relating to divergent legislative and other actions of Financial Markets Department especially in the field of capital and bond markets. Mr. Kallio worked with issues falling under the scope of European Commission’s Capital Markets Union and oversaw the assessment and development of both Finnish bond market (acting as a head secretary of the Finnish Bond Market expert group) as well as alternative finance market (responsible for drafting the Finnish Crowdfunding Act and acting as a co-head of the Financial Market Department's Fintech - expert group). In addition, Mr. Kallio has acted, among others, as a Finnish representative of the EU Commission’s informal expert group European Crowdfunding Stakeholder Forum (ECSF) which assisted the Commission in developing EU-wide policies for crowdfunding and alternative finance. He also actively participated to preparatory and follow-up work and meetings of European Stability Mechanism, EWG Task Force on Co-ordinated Action, Expert Group of European Securities Committee and various Council Working Groups. Prior to joining the Ministry of Finance of Finland Mr. Kallio worked for two leading Finnish law firms and as a corporate counsel. He holds an LL.B. and LL.M. degrees with distinction from the University of Helsinki. Kristine Pontoppidan Former Head of Section at the Danish Business Authority Founder of Ninja Consult Kristine Pontoppidan is among the leading experts on crowdfunding and is the founder of NinjaConsult. Kristine has worked with crowdfunding and crowdsourcing for the past 3 years and has been the project lead on the cross-governmental project to map the regulation of crowdfunding in Denmark. The project ultimately produced the report -” Crowdfunding in Denmark”, along with a number of recommendations and initiatives to promote crowdfunding in Denmark. After working with start-ups and policy in the public sector for 7 years, Kristine took the jump from intrapreneur to entrepreneur in 2015 and is alongside NinjaConsult also external lecturer in crowdfunding at Copenhagen Business School. Tore Vamraak State Secretary, the Norwegian Ministry of Finance Tore Vamraak holds a MSc degree in business (siviløkonom) from the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration (NHH), from where he graduated at the age of 19. He has held a variety of positions: Scientist in defence economics at the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI), Portfolio manager at Norges Bank Investment Management (NBIM) in Oslo and New York, managing a large portion of the Government Pension Fund Global. Thereafter he turned to politics, working for the Conservative Party Parliamentary Group and as the Conservative Party came into Government he was appointed State Secretary, first at the Prime Minister’s Office and then at the Ministry of Finance. Jorge B. Jensen Head of Section Finance at the Norwegian Consumer Council (Forbrukerrådet) Jorge B. Jensen holds a master degree combining Economics and Sociology from the Norwegian University of technology and Science (NTNU). He started his professional career as a scientific researcher at the department for Political Sciences and Sociology at the NTNU, before went to work for the financial industry, both as an employee and as a consultant in various research consultant firms. In 2008 he joined the Norwegian Consumer Council heading its section finance at the consumer advocacy department. Jensen is a long-lasting national representative at the European Organization for Consumer (BEUC), attending deputy member at the Norwegian Bank law commission, board member for the financial marked fund. He regularly gives lectures at the BI Norwegian Business School and is a much used as a commentator in national media. Organizing Committee: Ellen Katrine Nyhus, Handelshøyskolen UiA - [email protected] Jorge Jensen, Forbrukerrådet - [email protected] Liv Bente H. Friestad, Handelshøyskolen UiA - [email protected] Rotem Shneor, Handelshøyskolen UiA - [email protected] Web: Unni Henriksen, Handelshøyskolen, UiA .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Exchange Guide Brochure
    Welcome to UiA The University of Agder (UiA) is a young responsible leadership through faculties The School of Business Why choose UiA? and dynamic university situated on the dedicated to teaching and co-creation of and Law at UiA is > NO tuition fees southern tip of Norway. We are one of the knowledge. UiA seeks to be an open and accredited by the AACSB, one of only two most modern universities in Norway and inclusive university that is characterized accredited business schools in Norway. > Courses in English at all faculties offer high-quality study programmes with by a culture of cooperation, and aims an international focus. We prepare our to be on the cutting edge of innovation, > Guaranteed Accommodation students for a lifetime of learning and of education and research. > Buddy Programme offered by ESN Campuses Faculties Research and Collaboration > Modern Facilities UiA is located on two campuses that are UiA’s seven faculties/units are: UiA has extensive collaboration with a > Safe Environment within walking distance of the city centres, range of establishments and businesses. > Faculty of Humanities and Education yet only meters away from both beaches We have partners at regional, national, > Warm summers and snowy winters and forests for running, climbing, biking, > Faculty of Health and Sport Science and international levels from both > Norway is the happiest country in the world! hiking, swimming and other activities. > Faculty of Engineering and Science private and public sectors. The university UiA campuses are meeting places which participates in several types of research stimulate to dialogue and mutual cultural > Faculty of Social Science collaborations.
    [Show full text]
  • Status for Fusjonsarbeidet
    Soft Nano Science/Technology Jon Otto Fossum Norwegian University of Science and Technology - NTNU Trondheim Norway Norwegian University of Science and Technology NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology - NTNU Trondheim Oslo-Trondheim ~45 min by plane Norwegian University of Science and Technology - NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology - NTNU Foto: Carl-Erik Eriksson Norwegian University of Science and Technology STUDIES 14 University-level institutions in Norway 1) NTNU – Norwegian University of Science and Technology 13 2) University of Oslo 3) Norwegian University of Life Sciences 4) Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration 5) Norwegian School of Sport Sciences 16 6) The Oslo School of Architecture and Design 7) The Norwegian Academy of Music 8) The Norwegian School of Veterinary Science 9) UniK – University Graduate Centre, Kjeller 1 10) The Norwegian Lutheran School of Theology 11) University of Stavanger 12) University of Bergen 12 13) University of Tromsø 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 14) The University Centre in Svalbard 11 15) University of Agder 15 16) University of Nordland Norway has ~ 5 million inhabitants May 2013 Academic history 1217 Schola Cathedralis Nidrosiensis 1760 Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters 1910 Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTH) 1922 Norwegian Teachers’ College [in Trondheim] (NLHT) 1950 SINTEF (the Foundation for Technical and Industrial Research at NTH) 1955 Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences (NTVA) (Trondheim) 1968 University in Trondheim (UNIT)
    [Show full text]
  • Report for Hhchen's DL Tour in Finland and Norway-V2
    REPORT FOR COMSOC DISTINGUISHED LECTURER TOUR Name of Lecturer: Hsiao-Hwa Chen Region: Europe, Middle-East, & Africa Region 8 Location: Helsinki (Finland), Oslo (Norway) and Grimstad (Norway) August 11-August 24, 2018 Under the support of ComSoc, I have made a Distinguished Lecture tour in August 2018. In this DL tour, I traveled from Taiwan to two Nordic countries, and stayed in Helsinki (Finland), Oslo (Norway), and Grimstad (Norway) to give three lectures in three locations from August 11 to 24, 2018 (including the days for my arrival and departure). This DL tour was very successful. I delivered three DL talks in three different institute or universities in Finland and Norway, and one is located in Helsinki, and the other two are located in Oslo and Grimstad, respectively, Norway. The topic of my DL talks was “Complementary Coded Code Hopping Multiple Access – A NOMA Scheme”. I left Taiwan on August 11, 2018, for Hong Kong, in order to catch my flight to Helsinki in the morning of August 12, 2018. In this way, I had to stay over-night in Hong Kong, due to the fact that there is no direct flight from Taiwan to Helsinki. My first DL talk was given in VTT of Finland in Helsinki on August 13, 2018, and hosted by Dr. Tao Chen, who is a Senior Scientist working in the VTT, which is an abbreviation of its Finnish name. The English name of VTT is “Technical Research Center of Finland Ltd”. VTT is one of the leading research and technology organizations in Europe. Its research and innovation services give its partners from both private and public all over 1 the world a competitive edge.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCAL ACTION PLAN KRISTIANSAND Geny City 2018
    /LOCAL ACTION PLAN KRISTIANSAND GenY City 2018 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 KRISTIANSAND, AN INGENIOUS CITY WITH AMBITION ........................................................................................................................ 3 CHALLENGE DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 CHILDHOOD AND EDUCATION .......................................................................................................................................................... 10 AN ATTRACTIVE CITY ........................................................................................................................................................................ 11 KRISTIANSANDS CHALLENGES ........................................................................................................................................................ 12 THE CHALLENGES
    [Show full text]
  • List of Projects Recommended to Be Co-Financed Within the 1St Call Outcome 2: Access to Art and Culture Improved CULTURE Programme Within the EEA FM 2014-2021
    List of projects recommended to be co-financed within the 1st call Outcome 2: Access to art and culture improved CULTURE Programme within the EEA FM 2014-2021 (Allocation for the call: 3 705 882 euro) Requested Grant amount Donor Application Total costs No. Applicant Project title grant amount awarded Partners No. [EUR] [EUR] [EUR] Practising history Norway and Poland – rediscovering time and space. Inter-disciplinary undertaking of Stella Polaris Centre for Theatre theatres: “Stella Polaris” and “Gardzienice” Centre for 1 153898/20 464 290,18 464 290,18 546 223,88 Opplevelser AS Practices "Gardzienice" Theatre Practices (with partners) in the field of (Norway) theatre and film, music and dance, visual arts and academic reflection AMANDUS KOSMOPOLIS Institute. Lillehammer 2 154104/20 Foundation for Science, Polish-Norwegian Film Festivals Cooperation 100 000,00 100 000,00 128 899,93 International Student Culture and Education Film Festival (Norway) Norwegian Theatre Academy / Østfold Zbigniew Raszewski The Story of Disappearance – scenographic University College 3 153966/20 130 984,58 130 984,58 154 099,50 Theatre Institute (ZRTI) deconstruction of memory (Norway) 4 153963/20 OFF CAMERA Foundation ART WITHOUT BORDERS – ART FOR INCLUSION 306 601,72 306 601,72 502 537,32 Bergen International Film Festival (Norway) NORLA - Norwegian 5 153999/20 Raczyńscy Library Artificial Intelligence in the service for the book 392 481,18 392 481,18 461 742,57 Literature Abroad (Norway) MUSIC.MULTIMEDIA.MANAGEMENT - Mieczysław Karłowicz Fjord Cadenza 6 154135/20 professionalization of production of innovative 499 351,34 499 351,34 646 752,07 Philharmonic in Szczecin (Norway) artistic forms A library for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Activities at Uia Engage in Students Activities!
    STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT UIA ENGAGE IN STUDENTS ACTIVITIES! The Student Organization of Agder The Student Organization of Agder is an interest organization for all the students at the University of Agder. Our main purpose is to ensure the student´s academic, social, economic and welfare related interests. Student Activities The study experience is not just books and exams; it is so much more than that! By engaging in student activities you will meet students from your own and other study programmes. Some student activities organize social arrangements and trips, and others organize academic events. There are over 60 student activities at the University of Agder, and they are all members of the Student Organization of Agder. Among the activities there are a distinction between activities that is open for everyone, and activities that are aimed at students at a specic faculty or study programme, so-called Linjeforeninger. All students in a specic study programme are automatic member of Linjeforeningen. Below, you will nd an overview of all activities you can engage in at the University of Agder, listed by interests, and each year the number of activities is increased. Some of the activities are established at both campuses, Grimstad and Kristiansand, but most of them are only established in either Grimstad or Kristiansand. For more information about each activity and to get an overview of new activities, go to www.stastudent.no/studentaktiviteter STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT UIA MUSIC is for everyone. You don’t need to play an you’re just curious on what we do, you’re instrument, as they have a non-instrumental welcome to come by to one of our meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Action Plan Kristiansand
    /LOCAL ACTION PLAN KRISTIANSAND GenY City 2018 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 KRISTIANSAND, AN INGENIOUS CITY WITH AMBITION ........................................................................................................................ 3 CHALLENGE DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 CHILDHOOD AND EDUCATION .......................................................................................................................................................... 10 AN ATTRACTIVE CITY ........................................................................................................................................................................ 11 KRISTIANSANDS CHALLENGES ........................................................................................................................................................ 12 THE CHALLENGES
    [Show full text]
  • Research in Mathematics at Norwegian Universities
    Research in Mathematics at Norwegian Universities An evaluation Evaluation Division for Science Research in Mathematics at Norwegian Universities An evaluation © The Research Council of Norway 2012 The Research Council of Norway P.O.Box 2700 St. Hanshaugen N–0131 OSLO Telephone: +47 22 03 70 00 Telefax: +47 22 03 70 01 [email protected] www.rcn.no/english The report can be ordered at: www.forskningsradet.no/publikasjoner or green number telefax: +47 800 83 001 Design cover: Design et cetera Printing: 07 Gruppen/The Research Council of Norway Number of copies: 200 Oslo, March 2012 ISBN 978-82-12-03057-2 (print) ISBN 978-82-12-03058-9 (pdf) To the Research Council of Norway The members of the Evaluation Committee for Research in Mathematics in Norwegian Universities hereby submit the following report. The views presented in this report are the consensus among the members of the Evaluation Committee. The report represents an agreed account of the assessments and recommendations. 2 Contents 1 Findings and Recommendations ...........................................................................................................5 2 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................6 2.1 Mandate and the Review Process ..................................................................................................6 2.2 Participants of the Evaluation .........................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae: Anne Tjønndal
    Curriculum vitae: Anne Tjønndal First name, Surname: Anne Tjønndal Date of birth: 16th August 1988 Sex: F Nationality: Norwegian Researcher unique identifier(s) ORCID: 0000-0002-8579-1539 (ORCID, ResearcherID, etc.): URL for personal website: https://www.nord.no/no/ansatte/anne-tjoenndal Education Year Faculty/department - University/institution - Country 2020 University Pedagogy, Nord University, Norway. 2019 Doctoral Supervision, University of Agder, Norway. 2018 Ph.D. in sociology, Disputation date: 25.06.2018. Faculty of Social Sciences, Nord University, Norway 2018 AIBA 1 Star Coach Certification, International Boxing Federation (AIBA) 2016 National Coach Education, Norwegian Boxing Federation 2014 Master in Sport Science, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway. Job Positions - current and previous Year Job title – Employer - Country 2018- Associate Professor, Nord University, Norway. 2015-2018 PhD Fellow, Faculty of Social Sciences, Nord University, Norway 2014-2015 Research Assistant in Sport Science, NTNU 2012-2014 Teaching Fellow in Sociology of Sport, NTNU Project management experience (Academic sector/research institutes/industrial sector/public sector/other. Please list the most relevant.) Year Project owner - Project - Role - Funder 2021-2022 WP-leader of the research project ‘Leadership and Sustainability in Norwegian Sport organisations’, funded by Nord University (1 500, 000 NOK) 2021 Project participant in the research project ‘Gender equity in Norwegian eSports governance’, funded by NTNU (70, 000 NOK) 2020-2022 Director and Head Coach of ‘Norway Female Box’, The Norwegian Boxing Federation’s girls’ inclusion project, funded by DNB Sparebankstiftelsen (1 900 000 NOK) 2019-2020 Project Manager of the research project ‘Barriers for women coaches in boxing’, funded by NTNU and The Norwegian Boxing Federation (100, 000 NOK) Supervision of students (Total numbers) Master's Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric Kimathi Political Affairs Officer ISU Norway Universities and University Colleges (State Owned)
    Eric Kimathi Political Affairs Officer ISU Norway Universities And University Colleges (State Owned) University Colleges (20) Universities (8) 1. Oslo and Akershus university college of applied sciences 1. Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU, 3 campuses) 2. Saami University College 2. Norwegian University of Life sciences (NMBU) 3. Bergen Academy of Art and Design 3. University of Oslo 4. Oslo National Academy of the Arts 4. University of Bergen 5. Bergen University College 5. University of Stavanger 6. Buskerud and Vestfold University College (Kongsberg) 6. University of Tromsø The Arctic University of Norway 7. Gjøvik University College 7. University of Agder (Kristiansand) 8. Harstad University College 8. University of Nordland (Bodø) 9. Hedmark University College 10. Lillehammer University College Specialized University Colleges (5) 11. Narvik University College 1. The Oslo School of Architecture and Design 12. Nesna University College 2. Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration 13. Nord-Trøndelag University College (Steinkjer) (Bergen) 14. Sogn og Fjordane University College 3. Norwegian School of Sport Sciences (Oslo) 15. Stord/Haugesund University College 4. Norwegian State Academy of Music (Oslo) 16. Sør-Trøndelag University College (Trondheim) 5. Molde University College - Specialized University in 17. Telemark University College Logistics . 18. Volda University College 19. Østfold University College (Halden) Source: Ministry of Education and Research Wesbsite. 20. Ålesund University College www.regjeringen.no/en/dep/kd/organisation/kunnska psdepartementets-etater-og- NB: 23 private higher education institutions receive virksomheter/Subordinate-agencies-2/state-run- government support. universities-and-university-co/id434505/ What Is Free Education? Free education refers to education that is open for all and which is funded through state taxation system rather than charging students tuition fees Rationale For Free Education • Sustainable Dev.
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge Based Oil and Gas Industry
    Knowledge Based Oil and Gas Industry by Amir Sasson and Atle Blomgren Research Report 3/2011 BI Norwegian Business School Department of Strategy and Logistics Amir Sasson and Atle Blomgren: Knowledge Based Oil and Gas Industry © Amir Sasson and Atle Blomgren 2011 Forskningsrapport 03/2011 ISSN: 0803‐2610 BI Norwegian Business School N‐0442 Oslo Phone: 4641 0000 www.bi.no Print: Nordberg BI’s Research Reports may be ordered from our website www.bi.no/en/research‐publications. Executive Summary This study presents the Norwegian upstream oil and gas industry (defined as all oil and gas- related firms located in Norway, regardless of ownership) and evaluates the industry according to the underlying dimensions of a global knowledge hub - cluster attractiveness, education attractiveness, talent attractiveness, R&D and innovation attractiveness, ownership attractiveness, environmental attractiveness and cluster dynamics. The Norwegian oil and gas industry was built upon established Norwegian competences in mining (geophysics), maritime operations and maritime construction (yards), with invaluable inputs from foreign operators and suppliers. At present, the industry is a complete cluster of 136,000 employees divided into several sectors: Operators (22,000), Geo & Seismics (4,000), Drill & Well (20,000), Topside (43,000), Subsea (13,000) and Operations Support (34,000). The value creation from operators and suppliers combined represents one-third of total Norwegian GDP (2008). The Norwegian oil and gas industry has for many years been a highly attractive cluster in terms of technical competence. The last ten years have also seen improvements in terms of access to capital and quality of financial services provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Want a Degree in Classical Guitar Or Lute in Norway? © 2015 by Robin Rolfhamre
    Want a degree in Classical guitar or lute in Norway? © 2015 by Robin Rolfhamre. Editor: Dr Robin Rolfhamre. Published by The Association for Classical Guitar in Norway. i Preface Hello, we wish to inform you about all the possibilities there are for studying classical guitar and lute in Norway. Study programs are free of charge in Norway! You only need to pay a small fee (usually in the area of 70 Euro) each semester to the student organisation, in addition to course curriculum and scores needed. You will be taken good care of by the local student organisations. Not all institutions have provided full presentations, but we have provided links to their study programs, so all institutions, offering classical guitar and lute in Norway are represented. The document will be updated when further information is recieved. If you have any further questions about studying in Norway, you are welcome to contact any of the institutions or teachers to learn more. Yours sincerely, Dr. Robin Rolfhamre (Editor) on behalf of The Association for Classical Guitar in Norway. ii Grieg Academy Bergen [Awaiting more information from the Grieg Academy] What study-programs we offer http://www.uib.no/en/grieg/study-programmes Important links For Norwegian-speaking students: http://www.uib.no/grieg For International students: http://www.uib.no/en/grieg 3 Norwegian Academy of Music Oslo [Awaiting more information from NMH] What study-programs we offer http://nmh.no/en/study/undergraduate/ Important links For Norwegian-speaking students: http://nmh.no/ For International students: http://nmh.no/en/norwegian_academy_of_music 4 NTNU Trondheim What study-programs we offer of the students work, but always aim to make this happen in good collaboration with each student, and addressing the Bachelor - Performing studies Bachelor individual needs.
    [Show full text]