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STW June 2016

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STW June 2016 U N I V E R S I T Y O F Z A D A R I N T E R N A T I O N A L R E L A T I O N S O F F I C E S T A F F T R A I N I N G W E E K 7 - 1 0 J U N E 2 0 1 6 w w w . u n i z d . h r [email protected] E Tuesday 7 June 2016 Programme 12,00 – 12,30 Registration Welcome drink Presentation of UNIZD 12,30 – 14,00 Lunch 14,00 – 15,30 Participants’ presentation (5-7 min) 15,30 – 17,30 Guided City Tour Evening Free Programme Wednesday8 June 2016 10,00 – 11,00 Lecture: “Mobility and interculturality: What’s in it for students?” 11,00 – 11,30 Coffee break 11,30 – 12,30 Lecture: “The actual importance of international staff mobility in Higher Education Institutions” 12,30 – 14,00 Lunch 14,00 – 16,00 Work session: Problems of recognition Evening Free Thursday9 June 2016 9,00 – 11,00 Individual visits / meetings (optional)* 11,00 – 11,30 Coffee break 11,00 – 12,30 Work session: Branding of the University in the International Environment 12,30 – 14,30 Lunch 14,30 – 15,30 Tour of the University of Zadar Evening Free Friday 10 June 2016 All day Excursion Certificate of attendance About What is in the programme? STW is a four-day international event that aims to share knowledge and new ideas by exchanging experiences. The week will be divided in information sessions, round tables discussions, lectures and networking focusing on the implementation of Erasmus+ programme and the presentation of all the participants. Cost In order to facilitate the organization of the International Staff Training Week at the University of Zadar, centralized procedure for meals at special rates will be provided by our office. Therefore, we have set the fee in the amount of 200€ and it includes the following: Registration in all activities of the International Week Information Kit Coffee-breaks 4 Lunches Excursion Certificate of attendance Application The application deadline is 25 March 2016. A maximum of 2 participants per same university will be considered. A total number of participants up to 25 will be accepted and the results of the application procedure will be sent to the applicants by the 31 March 2016. Visitors from our Erasmus partner universities can apply for an Erasmus Staff TAraining Gbrant at otheir owun instituttion's International Office. The language of training is English. Accommodation Being Zadar a tourist town, there are many and various possibilities of finding the appropriate accommodation. The University of Zadar has a special arrangement with the hotel KOLOVARE, but if you decide to accept this possibility, you should confirm it until 1 May at the latest. The price per person is 330,00 kunas/nights (app. 44 EUROS) and the price includes breakfast + one more meal (lunch OR dinner). More information on the accommodation could be found at the web site of the Zadar Tourist Board (http://www.zadar.travel/en/accommodation). If you are looking for private accommodation, there are several agencies which may be helpful before your departure: 1. Sunčani dom d.o.o. A.M.Relkovića 3A, 23 000 Zadar E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +385(0)95 862 2662 2. Nekretnine za Vas d.o.o. Domovinskog rata 2, 23 000 Zadar E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +385(0)23 230 720 3. Hostel Kolovare https://www.facebook.com/hostelkolovare How to get to Zadar? By plane The International Airport of Zadar is located in Zemunik (12 km from Zadar) and offers flights to major European Cities. All details on flights are available on their website: http://www.zadar-airport.hr/en By bus Buses connect Zadar with all of the larger European cities: Ljubljana, Trieste, Vienna, Munich, Rotterdan and others. ZADAR BUS STATION – LIBURNIJA d.o.o. Addsess: Ante Starčevića 1, 23 000 Zadar, Croatia Web: http://www.liburnija-zadar.hr/ By car Zadar can be reached using the highways A1 from Zagreb, A6 from Rijeka and driving down the coast from Rijeka. More information on the state of the highways and maps could be found at www.hak.hr By ferry The ferry port just outside the city connects Zadar with Ancona (Italy) and some ferry ports on Croatian islands and harbours (Rijeka, Dubrovnik, Pula etc.). Information about schedules and destinations can be found on the Tours Agency official web sites of Jadrolinia www.jadrolinija.hr and Mia Tours www.miatours.hr. Restaurants and caffes Bruschetta Quality produce grown the region ensures the range of food is varied from several types of bruschetta to fish and meat carpaccio as well as different types of pizza and pasta. Price range: 60-110kn Bistro Gourmet Kalelarga This bistro offers a large selection of great seasonal foods, such as asparagus dishes, a lovely choice of wines and a good selection of sweets. Price range: 60 – 150 kn Pet bunara This restaurant offers both delicious modern food and, such as ravioli with white fish and artichokes or classic Mediterranean dishes. Price range: 60-180kn Trattoria Canzona Delicious, traditional Mediterranean food, with reasonable prices. Caffe bar Callegro Situated on Main Street, this new yet refined coffee shop and bar has an excellent choice of goods and a service to match, as well as a great view of the Roman Ruins. Ledana lounge & bar Icehouse lounge & bar is a modern designed bar where architects design able to correlate historical value to modern trends and requirements. Former icehouse space that housed the bar was built in the early 19th century. Caffee bar Illy Somewhat secluded with both indoor and outdoor seating, this coffee shop is a lovely venue to relax and socialize. Maraschino bar The interior of the bar is specific because of it's museum sections. It's modern combined with a lot of heritage from the Maraska factory and Maraschino liqueur itself, such as old bottles of liqueur as well as tools for manufacture. History Zadar is a city of rich and often turbulent history, which began almost three thousand years ago. The city’s earliest dwellers were the Illyrian tribes who lived in Dalmatia, and their oldest settlements date back to the 9th century B.C. The city’s days as part of the Roman Empire came to an end with the fall of the empire in the 5th century, and the city suffered a very bad period in the 5th and 6th centuries, under Ostrogoth rule. In the 11th century Zadar became a part of Croatian lands for the first time along with the rest of Dalmatian cities. The period between the 11th and 14th century is considered a Golden Age of Zadar, despite its turbulent surroundings, with culture blossoming and the first university in Croatia being founded in Zadar in 1396. The Venetians managed to get hold of Zadar in the 15th century, when Ladislaus of Naples sold them the city of Zadar, and the whole of Dalmatia. The city remained under Venetian rule until the end of the 18th century, when the Republic of Venice was abolished. Zadar’s economic role during this period was greatly diminished and the city was forced to contend with two additional threats: the plague and the Ottomans (Turks). After a brief French rule at the beginning of the 19th century, Zadar became a part of the Austrian Empire, becoming a splendid, vibrant Dalmatian city once again. Throughout the 20th century Zadar experienced Austrian, Italian, Yugoslav and finally Croatian rule. Heavy bombardment during WWII destroyed more than half of the original centre, and the end of the 20th century was marked by a series of attacks during the Croatian War of Independence. Today, Zadar is a preserved monument of various historical times and cultures that have placed their boundaries and visible outlines of their urban appearance..
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