Biographies & Abstracts of Speakers and Chairs
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Pierpaolo Marano Kyriaki Noussia Editors a Legal Analysis
AIDA Europe Research Series on Insurance Law and Regulation 3 Pierpaolo Marano Kyriaki Noussia Editors Insurance Distribution Directive A Legal Analysis AIDA Europe Research Series on Insurance Law and Regulation Volume 3 Series Editor Pierpaolo Marano, Milano, Italy Editorial Board Members Juan Bataller Grau, Polytechnic University of Valencia, Valencia, Spain Johnny Chang, National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan Christos S Chrissanthis, University of Athens, Athens, Greece Herman Cousy, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium Simon Grima , University of Malta, Msida, Malta Ozlem Gurses, King’s College London, London, UK Helmut Heiss, University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland Peter Kochenburger, University of Connecticut, Hartford, CT, USA Tadao Koezuka, Kagawa University, Takamatsu, Japan Jérôme Kullmann, Paris Dauphine University, Paris, France Birgit Kursche, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa W. Jean J. Kwon, St. John’s University, New York, NY, USA Sara Landini, University of Florence, Florence, Italy Margarida Lima Rego, NOVA University Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal JJ Lin, National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan Katarzyna Malinowska, Kozminski University, Warsaw, Poland Leo P. Martinez, University of California - Hastings, San Francisco, CA, USA Patricia McCoy, Boston College, Newton, MA, USA Gary Meggit, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong Robert Merkin, University of Exeter, Exeter, UK Daleen Millard, University of Johannesburg, Johannesburg, South Africa Satoshi Nakaide, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan Jaana Norio, -
1 Programme Young FIDE Seminar – Online Event (12 May 2021 from 9
Programme Young FIDE Seminar – Online Event (12 May 2021 from 9:45 to 13:00) Moderator: Clara van Dam (Leiden University) 9:45-10:00 Connecting and registration 10:00-10:10 Welcome and introduction into the programme by Jorrit Rijpma (Professor at Leiden University, Scientific Programme Officer of FIDE 2021) 10:10-10:40 Opening Speech by Sacha Prechal (Judge at the Court of Justice of the European Union) 10:40-10:50 Virtual coffee and tea break 10:50-12:15 Parallel sessions on the three FIDE topics Parallel session 1: National Courts and the Enforcement of EU Law – the pivotal role of national courts in the EU legal order Moderator: Maarten Schippers (Dutch Council of State) Panel members Sim Haket (Utrecht University) (Young Rapporteur) Filipe Brito Bastos (NOVA University Lisbon) Malu Beijer (Advisory Division of the Dutch Council of State) 10:50 – 11:00 Lennard Michaux (KU Leuven) 11:00 – 11:15 Panel discussion and questions 11:15 – 11:20 Virtual break 11:20 – 11:30 Giulia Gentile (Maastricht University) 11:30 – 11:45 Panel discussion and questions 11:45 – 11:50 Virtual break 11:50 – 12:00 Vincent Piegsa (Kammergericht Berlin) 12:00 – 12:15 Panel discussion and questions 1 Parallel session 2: Topic 2: Data Protection – setting global standards for the right to personal data protection Moderator: Frederik Behre (Leiden University) Panel members Teresa Quintel (University of Luxembourg) (Young Rapporteur) Michèle Fink (Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition) Elsbeth Beumer (Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens, the Netherlands) 10:50 -
Death in Scotland from the Medieval to Modern: Beliefs, Attitudes and Practices CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
Death and Identity in Scotland From the Medieval to the Modern New College, University of Edinburgh, Friday 29 to Sunday 31 January 2016 Death in Scotland from the medieval to modern: beliefs, attitudes and practices CONFERENCE PROGRAMME Friday 29th January 2016 12.30 Arrivals and registration, New College Foyer 13.30 Conference Commencement and Introduction 13.45 Professor Ian Campbell, Emeritus Professor of Scottish and Victorian Plenary Lecture Literature, University of Edinburgh: Happy endings 2.45 Break Parallel sessions Session 1: Nonbelief and belief in modern Scotland 1 & 2 1.1 Professor Callum G. Brown, Professor of Late Modern European History, School of Humanities, University of Glasgow: Death and 15.00 atheism: Narrow escapes, bereavement and funerals as instigators of nonbelief and Humanism in Scotland since 1950 1.2 Nicolle Sturdevant, PhD Candidate, King’s College, Aberdeen: 15.30 Alternative spiritualities and death: How Scottish Pagan celebrants help the decedent, and their family, move on to the next life Session 2: Progressing cremation in modern Scotland 15.00 2.1 Rev Dr Peter C. Jupp, Honorary Fellow, School of Divinity, University of Edinburgh: The dedication for Kaimhill Crematorium, Aberdeen (1937) 15.30 2.2 Professor Hilary J. Grainger, Dean and Professor of Architectural History at University of the Arts London: ‘More trouble than Coventry Cathedral’: The architectural identity of Mortonhall Crematorium, Edinburgh 1961-67 16.00 Break, Rainey Hall New College Parallel sessions Session 3: Scottish identity and -
Intermodal Freight Transport Key Statistical Data 1 D Ζ JJC · 3 1992-1997
ζ o o Ui Oí Intermodal freight transport key statistical data 1 D ζ JJC · 3 1992-1997 THEME 7 Transport eurostat STATISTICAL OFFICE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES L-2920 Luxembourg — Tél. 4301-1 — Télex COMEUR LU 3423 B-1049 Bruxelles, rue de la Loi 200 — Tél. 299 11 11 A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int). Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 1999 ISBN 92-828-7307-2 © European Communities, 1999 Printed in Luxembourg PRINTED ON WHITE CHLORINE-FREE PAPER τ» O κ C LU σι σι Ci Intermodal freight transport key statistical data 1992-1997 # * EUROPEAN Δ THEME 7 COMMISSION eurOStat le^iiJ Transport Preface This publication is the first step to publish existing non-harmonised statistical data on intermodal freight transport concerning the European Union. The publication will be progressively improved in the future when more data on intermodal transport becomes available. All comments and suggestions to improve this publication are welcome and should be sent to the following address: European Commission Statistical Office of the European Communities Unit OS/C/2 Jean Monnet Building, Rue Alcide de Gasperi L-2920 Luxembourg e-mail: [email protected] Ξ£ EU Intermodal Freight Transport eurostat TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 7 Executive summary 8 Intermodal transport key data 10 General situation and trends of transport -
October 2020 Newsletter
October 2020 ASPHER Newsletter Archangel Michael sheathing his sword to signal the end of the Plague | Castel Sant’Angelo, Rome Source: Ptra, Pixabay Table of Contents: MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARIAT 16TH WORLD CONGRESS ON PUBLIC HEALTH Schedule of ASPHER Highlights ASPHER WCPH2020 Features PLENARY #6: Revolutionizing the Public Health Workforce as Agents of Change | 18:00-19:00 Thursday 15 October (Auditorium) LATE BREAKER SESSION: This is Public Health Europe! A Celebration of the 2019-2020 TIPH Campaigns and Honours for the 2020 Andrija Štampar Medalist for Excellence in Public Health | 13:15-14:15 Thursday 15 October (Auditorium) WORLD LEADERSHIP DIALOG #27: Transforming public health education: collaborating globally to act for the future of humanity - Global Network for Academic Public Health | 13:15-14:15 Friday 16 October (Auditorium) WCPH 2020 Short Courses Cancelled COVID-19 NEWS Call to join the ASPHER COVID-19 Task Force COVID-19 in Israel [special monthly feature] Vaccines for COVID-19: reasons for hope, but first for concern COVID-19 health inequalities and vulnerable populations, including WHAT IS INEQUALITY? Basic Health Inequality Concepts for Understanding the COVID-19 Pandemic Age-specific COVID-19 case-fatality rate: no evidence of changes over time Selected ASPHER Member COVID-19 publications THIS IS PUBLIC HEALTH (TIPH) EUROPE CAMPAIGN THIS IS PUBLIC HEALTH Italy Campaigns [special monthly feature] TIPH Campaign from the Northern Italy Schools of Public Health The University -
The History of the European Monetary Union and Useful for Opening up New Horizons
The financial and economic crisis that hit Europe in 2009 brought out the precariousness of the monetary union, accentuating the economic disequilibrium among European nations and strengthening Euro-skepticism. The History of the European The crisis was the catalyst for long-standing and unresolved problems: the creation of a singly monetary area with intergovernmental control, the Monetary Union final act in the construction of a Europe economically united but without a government and a state; the consequent discrepancy between forming a consensus that remains in large part national and the political dynamics in Comparing Strategies amidst Prospects Europe; the sustainability of a monetary union in the absence of an economic- for Integration and National Resistance social union, which presents again the long-standing debate between “monetarist” countries and “economist” countries. This book aims at placing current events within a long-term framework composed of a mosaic of multidisciplinary contributions that can provide the reader with keys which are adequate for an understanding of these events The History of the European Monetary Union and useful for opening up new horizons. Daniela Preda is Full Professor at the University of Genoa and Jean Monnet Chair ad personam in History of European Integration. Former president of the Associazione universitaria di Studi Europei (Italian section of ECSA), she is Daniela Preda (ed.) a member of the Scientific Board for the PhD program in History (University Daniela Preda (ed.) of Pavia). Her most important research interests concern the history of the European Community and the history of the federalist movements. She published many books and essays; she co-edited with Daniele Pasquinucci the following books published by P.I.E. -
The Jewish Contribution to the European Integration Project
The Jewish Contribution to the European Integration Project Centre for the Study of European Politics and Society Ben-Gurion University of the Negev May 7 2013 CONTENTS Welcoming Remarks………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………1 Dr. Sharon Pardo, Director Centre for the Study of European Politics and Society, Jean Monnet National Centre of Excellence at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Walther Rathenau, Foreign Minister of Germany during the Weimar Republic and the Promotion of European Integration…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 Dr. Hubertus von Morr, Ambassador (ret), Lecturer in International Law and Political Science, Bonn University Fritz Bauer's Contribution to the Re-establishment of the Rule of Law, a Democratic State, and the Promotion of European Integration …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………8 Mr. Franco Burgio, Programme Coordinator European Commission, Brussels Rising from the Ashes: the Shoah and the European Integration Project…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………13 Mr. Michael Mertes, Director Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, Israel Contributions of 'Sefarad' to Europe………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………21 Ambassador Alvaro Albacete, Envoy of the Spanish Government for Relations with the Jewish Community and Jewish Organisations The Cultural Dimension of Jewish European Identity………………………………………………………………………………….…26 Dr. Dov Maimon, Jewish People Policy Institute, Israel Anti-Semitism from a European Union Institutional Perspective………………………………………………………………34 -
Charlemagne and Europe
Journal of the British Academy, 2, 125–152. DOI 10.5871/jba/002.125 Posted 3 December 2014. © The British Academy 2014 Charlemagne and Europe Raleigh Lecture on History read 12 November 2013 JINTY NELSON Fellow of the Academy Abstract: This paper, ‘Charlemagne and Europe’, is a revised and expanded form of the lecture I read on 12 November 2013. I begin by asking what Europe has meant to medieval historians in recent times, focusing on some answers given in the 1990s and around the year 2000, and reflecting on the different ways Charlemagne is being com- memorated in different parts of Europe now, 1,200 years after his death. I then re- examine Charlemagne through evidence from his own time, as a ruler of a recognisably European empire, and, in the light of recent research and new approaches, I recon- sider his record as a political figure. A brief survey of his posthumous reputation as man and myth in the middle ages, and after, leads into a closer look at the roles assigned to him in post-war rhetoric. Finally I ask whether Charlemagne has, or might have, anything to offer Europeans today. Keywords: Charlemagne, Europe, empire, commemoration, myth To be invited to give the Raleigh Lecture is, as it has been since it was endowed almost a century ago, a tremendous honour. It also presents a new challenge, for the British Academy is changing with the times, and today’s Raleigh Lecturer is now invited to connect the Academy with a broad public. The occasion has become part of the Academy’s opening-wide of its doors. -
1St EWORA Workshop
1st EWORA Workshop Change Management and Resistance 25 May 2018 University of Lisbon Nova 1st EWORA Workshop Change Management and Resistance 25 May 2018 University of Lisbon Nova President’s Office Levent Loft Büyükdere Cad. No. 201 A Blok K:5 D:88 Şişli/Istanbul TURKEY Tel: + 90 212 284 11 59 E-mail address: [email protected] Postal Address: European Women Rectors Association 11 Rond Point Schuman, B-1040 Brussels, BELGIUM Sponsors: 4 CONTENTS PROGRAM ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 EWORA AND THE RECOGNITION OF SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION OF GENDER EQUALITY POLICIES 8 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................... 10 VISION, MISSION & GOALS .......................................................................................................................... 12 EWORA INAGURATION CEREMONY ............................................................................................................. 14 5TH EUROPEAN WOMEN RECTORS CONFERENCE....................................................................................... 16 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE ................................................................................................................................ 18 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ................................................................................................................................ -
Portuguese Universities in Global Comparison
U-MULTIRANK 2019 Portuguese Universities in Global Comparison WWW.UMULTIRANK.ORG U-MULTIRANK 2019 U-Multirank is a unique, multi- dimensional and international CONTENTS ranking of higher education institutions. It compares university performance across 3 AT A GLANCE: teaching and learning, research, HOW DO PORTUGUESE UNIVERSITIES knowledge transfer, interna- FARE IN U-MULTIRANK? tional orienta tion and regional 4 WHICH ARE THE TOP PERFORMING engagement. It is the largest UNIVERSITIES IN PORTUGAL? and most inclusive ranking showcasing the diversity in 5 WHAT ARE THE PERFORMANCE higher education around the PROFILES OF PORTUGAL’S world. It is not a league table TOP SCORING UNIVERSITIES? and does not use composite 6 WHAT DO PORTUGUESE indicators, nor reputation UNIVERSITIES DO BEST? weights. Therefore, there is no one best university in U- 7 HOW DO PORTUGUESE Multirank. The performance of UNIVERSITIES PERFORM GLOBALLY? a university is presented with individual scores – graded from 8 APPENDIX: HOW CAN DETAILED RESULTS BE PRESENTED? ‘A’ (very good) to ‘E’ (weak) across the different areas. 9 WHAT IS U-MULTIRANK? U-Multirank’s 2019 edition presents data on 29 Portuguese higher education institutions. For the full list of all universities from Portugal included in U-Multirank, please visit our website. 2 U-Multirank AT A GLANCE: HOW DO PORTUGUESE UNIVERSITIES FARE IN U-MULTIRANK? • In 2019, U-Multirank presents data on 29 Portuguese higher education institu- tions, both universities as well as polytechnic institutes. • In global comparison, Portuguese institutions are very strong in the dimension of Regional Engagement. They also publish much of their research with other universities in their region. -
Andreas Maurer Melanie Plangger
Andreas Maurer Melanie Plangger Innsbruck / Brussels / Berlin 2017 Prof. Dr. Andreas Maurer Melanie Plangger, MSc Kief Albers Luca Clavadetscher Anna Santolin Philipp Umek Commissioned by the Government of Tyrol for EUSALP – Action Group 4 ICER – Innsbruck Center for European Research Jean Monnet Chair for Political Science and European Integration University of Innsbruck Dept. of Political Science – Universitätsstrasse 15 – AT 6020 Innsbruck Homepage: www.icer.at / www.tragov.eu E‐Mail: [email protected] Layout: Philipp Umek ® ICER ISSN 2409‐5133 2 Executive Summary 1. Aim The EUSALP Strategy brings together seven countries, of which five are EU Member States (Austria, France, Ger- many, Italy and Slovenia) and two are EFTA (European Free Trade Association) countries (Liechtenstein and Swit- zerland). From a subnational perspective, EUSALP is a platform for cooperation for 48 regions. EUSALP is imple- mented by nine EUSALP Action Groups (AG), which organise their operations thematically along the four key objectives of the macro-regional strategy. The EUSALP Action Plan outlines the four objectives and the nine ac- tions of cooperation. Within Objective 2 "Mobility and Connectivity" of the EUSALP Action Plan, Action Group 4 is to promote inter- modality and interoperability in passenger and freight transport. Action Group 4 offers a platform to identify, coordinate, orchestrate and potentially harmonise the activities of Alpine regions and countries. The aim is the development of a sustainable transport and mobility system within and across the Alps. AG4’s mission is to build a common understanding of transport policy and mobility, to define common objectives and to launch specific activities and projects. -
List of Names
Organizing Committee GENERAL CHAIRS CONTEST CHAIRS PUBLICATIONS CHAIRS WEB CHAIRS Joaquim Jorge Daniel Roth Christos Mousas Maurício Sousa Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal Technical University of Munich, Germany Purdue University, USA University of Toronto, Canada Kyle Johnsen Chao Mei Mohammed Safayet Arefin Jiannan Li University of Georgia, USA Kennesaw State University, USA Mississippi State University, USA University of Toronto, Canada J. Edward Swan II Luciano Soares PUBLICITY CHAIRS Catarina Fidalgo Mississippi State University, USA Insper, Brazil John Quarles University of Lisbon, Portugal University of Texas San Antonio, USA Pedro Campos DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM J. Adam Jones University of Madeira, Portugal CHAIRS Nami Ogawa University of Mississippi, USA University of Tokyo, Japan JOURNAL PAPER PROGRAM Andrew Robb WORKSHOPS CHAIRS Clemson University, USA CHAIRS RESEARCH João Pereira Maud Marchal Teresa Romão DEMONSTRATIONS CHAIRS INESC-ID/University of Lisbon, Portugal University of Rennes, INSA/IRISA, Nova University Lisbon, Portugal Ayush Bhargava France Sabine Coquillart Key Lime Interactive, USA Aleshia Hayes INRIA Grenoble Rhône-Alpes, France Tabitha Peck University of North Texas, USA David Krum Davidson College, USA Jason Gerald California State University, USA Rajiv Khadka NextGen Interactions, USA Stephan Lukosch Idaho National Laboratory, USA Benjamin Weyers University of Canterbury, New Zealand Mashhuda Glencross University of Trier, Germany ONLINE CONFERENCE University of Queensland, Australia Xubo Yang CHAIRS Rafael Kuffner