Zoekresultaten
Three students on our Master’s programme in Public Policy and Human Development took part in a conference in Malta, held on 17-20 April 2019 by the Douzelage European town twinning association within the Europe For Citizens programme.
What do we consider a migrant? What drives migration? And how does migration interact with other areas? These are topics Prof. dr. Siegel covered in her inaugural lecture in June 2017.
Maastricht University researchers are currently calling for people to take part in a survey about the reasons for highly-skilled international migrants to come to live and/or work in Limburg (NL) or the Euregio Meuse-Rhine. By participating, you can help make internationals’ lives, like your own, in the region easier and increase the attractiveness of the region for internationals.
The Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science has selected the project ‘Leading to Success: SMART Choices and SMART Tools’, submitted by project leader Dr. Mindel van de Laar , for funding in a competitive selection process to encourage open and online education.
Het Institute for Transnational and Euregional cross border cooperation and Mobility / ITEM is begonnen met het voorbereidende werk voor het aankomende doctoraatsonderzoeksproject getiteld “Inzicht in de beslissing van internationale migranten om de Euregio te verlaten dan wel om er te blijven” dat van start zal gaan in 2017.
The Maastricht Graduate School of Governance covers all aspects of governance in domestic and global organizations, from risk assessment to policy analysis, design and evaluation.
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ITEM Jaarconferentie 2023
Infrastructuur en mobiliteit: “Sterke verbindingen met buurlanden, gericht op een duurzame en leefbare samenleving over de grens”
Wij nodigen u van harte uit voor de volgende ITEM Jaarconferentie onder gastheerschap van de Provincie Zuid-Holland op 17 november 2023 te Den Haag.
The ITEM annual conference in Groningen focused on the impact of border regions on security, health and energy supply for residents of Europe's internal borders. Current social developments in the fields of energy, health and safety still show that, in order to tackle barriers and work together with partners on both sides of the border, it is important to arrive at the right casuistry, a joint concrete agenda and a structural approach. The current energy challenge and the cross-border aspects involved require stronger intergovernmental governance (multilevel governance).
Video available. The Corona pandemic has shown that attention to tackling obstacles is achieved not only by streamlining regulations, but also by recognizing a border identity. A joint strategy and working together with partners on both sides of the border, each from their own background appears to be necessary to establish a structural approach.