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… career as a researcher in both academia and industrial setting • 22 students started in 2018 Curriculum elements (2 years) • Core courses: research techniques and topics • Skills trainings: hands-on techniques (mostly included into courses) • Workshops: research designs • Advanced statistics: essential methods • Interdisciplinary Research Program: widening perspectives • Individualised Elective: pursue your own interests • Internship: from theory to practice - Research internship and masters … at prestigious universities/institutes (e.g. Oxford, Karolinska, Penn, Salk, MIT, Harvard, Max-Planck, King’s College etc.) • Via international network of FN staff Career path • Almost exclusively PhD student • Industry, foundations, TTO, etc. Who can apply • Students with a BA in: - Biological Psychology - (Molecular) Biology - Life Sciences - Medicine - Bioengeneering - Chemistry - Pharmacy - … For more information: https://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/education/master/research-master-cognitive- …

… stimuli and stressors in the lab, measuring stress reactivity (2) experiments in which we induce stress and then offer an exercise to increase positive emotions; (3) analyses of daily-life data from an experience sampling study in which participants with BPD traits register emotions as well as pleasant and unpleasant events. Impact: Knowledge about the relationship between BPD and positive emotion reactivity may point to currently underused possibilities for enhancing mental health and psychological treatment in individuals with BPD. Purposefully inducing positive emotions in therapy may contribute to better well-being and improved stress-regulation. Requirements candidate: Highly motivated student with good English communication skills and proactive and resolute attitude. Keywords: Health, Borderline Personality Disorder, Emotion Reactivity, Positive Emotions, Experience Sampling Method Top 5 selected …

… career as a researcher in both academia and industrial setting • 20 students started in 2018 Curriculum elements (2 years) • Core courses: research techniques and topics • Skills trainings: hands-on techniques (mostly included into courses) • Workshops: research designs • Advanced statistics: essential methods • Interdisciplinary Research Program: widening perspectives • Individualised Elective: pursue your own interests • Internship: from theory to practice • Research internship and masters … at prestigious universities/institutes (e.g. Oxford, Karolinska, Columbia, Salk, MIT, Harvard, Max-Planck, King’s College etc.) • Via international network of FN staff Career path • Almost exclusively PhD student • Industry, foundations, TTO, etc. Who can apply • Students with a BA in: • Biological Psychology • (Molecular) Biology • Life Sciences • Medicine • Bioengeneering • Chemistry • Pharmacy - … For more information: https://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/fpn/researchmaster/fn FN coordinator: Jos Prickaerts …

… Welcome to School of Business and Economics MSc Fiscal Economics (Partly Dutch) Taxation with a strong economics foundation Prof. Dr. Hans van Mierlo Why should you choose Fiscal Economics? • Multidisciplinary approach: - Economics and law - Business and economics • Taxation in an international business context • In close cooperation with the Faculty of Law • Close links to practice • Growing demand for fiscal economists who can interact on a senior level with accountants, tax lawyers and management What will you learn? (1) Economic analysis of taxation and its effects on the decisions made by consumers, companies and institutions • Manage tax risks • Support the operating …

… The EU ETS and aviation emissions – Prof Dr Marjan Peeters, Maastricht University. Biography: Marjan Peeters is Professor of Environmental Policy and Law at Maastricht University. Her research focuses on how a high level of environmental protection can be effectively and efficiently reached based on the rule of law and in the context of sustainable development. Core research attention goes to legal aspects of climate change, regulatory instruments for emission reduction, and the way how law deals with uncertain risks. She co-edited the book Climate Change Law (2016) together with Daniel A Farber and is currently editing the Research Handbook on EU environmental law (together with Mariolina Eliantonio). Marjan leads the courses “European Environmental Law” (master) and “International Environmental Law” (bachelor) at …

… guide states in their formulation of heritage policies on the national and regional level. Examples are Art.5(1) 1972 World Heritage Convention, Art.15 of the 2003 UNESCO Convention and Art.31 UNDRIP.3 Yet, neither national nor international law can be classified as a neutral, value-free sphere, as Babcock rightly points out. It is used as an instrument to shape society and realize societal goals. Heritage policies which are developed in line with international law on the national or regional level carry within them underlying ‘international’ values and unspoken assumptions. These goals or values need to be made explicit to ensure that practices are in effect consistent with the goals … claim to heritage? Is it part of a wider societal effort of reconciliation? Or part of an effort by the state to realize its duties towards its citizens, notably in the area of cultural rights? Not only need these foundational questions answering but they raise other, procedural concerns: How do these goals influence the identity of the participant community? Does participation create only rights or also obligations for the participant? If a cultural institution or heritage site pursues …

… Yelena Kovalyova
email: elena.kovalyova@yahoo.com; yelena.kovalyova@imtlucca.it Currently PhD Candidate in IMT School for Advanced Studies (Lucca, Italy);
LLM in International Development and Human Rights, University of Warwick (UK);
LLB in International Law, Belarusian State University (Minsk, Belarus) Pakhee Kumar email: … MSc in Sustainable Heritage University College London (UK); Bachelors in Architecture (India). Participatory Practices in Sustainable Development and Management of City of Art This abstract sets out to conceptualise ‘City of Art’ by comparing it with European Capital of Culture. It aims to explore what kind of participatory measures and effective management strategies can ensure sustainability and maintain the uniqueness of City of Art’ under the rapidly changing environment as a result of globalisation. In an attempt to qualify cities as City of Art, it is important to consider not only the historic cities with intrinsic cultural heritage but also the recent trend of creating contemporary “creative cities” (cultural hubs). In terms of city development, since the city is inhabited, it has to be convenient during and after the participation in the “culture …