PAS+ Festival, Parcours of Art and Science
In 2016, the PAS (Parcours of Art & Science) festival is pulling out all the stops, with a programme filled with activities related to art and knowledge that extends over three evenings, which is why it has been named PAS+.
This year, the third edition revolves around the 40th anniversary of Maastricht University. So there’s even more reason to train the spotlight on UM’s wide range of research. The festival also focuses on music, theatre, world music, street theatre, dance, video, arts and cultural heritage.
Part of this PAS+ will be compiled around a number of themes, such as the significance of 40 years of UM for the city and region, crossovers between art and science, the year of dialects, and art and engagement.
An important feature of the festival is the mix of elements of surprise, inspiration, amusement, emotion and interpretation. As a large part of the programme is bilingual, it forms an ideal opportunity for foreign students and expats on the one hand and citizens of Maastricht and far beyond on the other to meet up informally and get to know one another.
More information on www.pasmaastricht.nl or www.facebook.com/pasmaastricht
Also read
-
Europe Day
To celebrate Europe Day on 9 May, FASoS student Lisa travelled to Brussels to meet with five of our inspiring alumni who are currently shaping European policy and advocacy. In this video, they share why Europe Day matters, how it’s celebrated in Brussels, and what the idea of Europe means to them.
-
UM seeks new balance between the university and student associations
Maastricht University is suspending its relationship with student associations Tragos and Circumflex until further notice. Discussions with the boards of these associations have revealed that agreements outlined in the Code of Conduct have not been upheld. Experience from recent years shows that...
-
Emma Goslin - health goes beyond medical research
Emma has always been interested in health in the broadest sense of the term. “Health goes beyond medical research and care. It is shaped by politics, international health organisations, transnational threats such as climate change, and much more.
