Zoekresultaten
- Code of conduct during introduction period_general student associations 2023 ENG.pdf.pdf (398.66 kB, PDF)… that the introduction period and the accompanying initiation programme are in line with socially accepted standards. The board and the senate are responsible for the adherence of their association to this code of conduct. 1 This includes external visits to independent student associations and association housing. Code of Conduct for the Introduction Period for General Student Associations 2023 Initials: 2 2. Responsibilities of the board or senate of the student association Approval of …
- Code of conduct for the introduction period for general student associations 2024 ENG.pdf (319.83 kB, PDF)… that the introduction period and the accompanying initiation programme are in line with socially accepted standards. • The board and the senate are responsible for the adherence of their association to this code of conduct. 1 This includes external visits to independent student associations and association housing. Code of Conduct for the Introduction Period for General Student Associations 2024 Initials: 2 Code of Conduct for the Introduction Period for General Student Associations 2024 …
- F4EUREFCONT_0.pdf (681.17 kB, PDF)… and expiration), signatures, stamps, and visas. National identity cards are not acceptable, as they often lack the required details. The passport should bear your signature and be valid until at least 6 months after your program starts. If you have visited the Netherlands in the past 3 years, all pages of your passport are required. In that case, make sure that the page with the most recent exit stamp from The Netherlands or another Schengen country is legible. Required document: A copy of all …
- research_agenda_june_2020.pdf (1.82 MB, PDF)… applications are claimed to have facilitated political uprisings, solutions to scientific problems and the development of new television storylines. The validity of such claims is sometimes questioned, with commentators highlighting the dangers of online hoaxes, misinformation and loss of privacy. The focus in this research area is on how social media (also referred to as Web 2.0, user-generated content and crowdsourcing) are used to support participation in knowledge production in different … This brings with it various tensions. Research has shown that digital tools provide opportunities to enhance citizen involvement in decision making and the work of parliaments, but also create dilemmas, such as how to bal- ance the opinions expressed online by individuals and groups with the freedom that politicians need to form their own opinions on political matters. The current fascination with new forms of knowledge production may signal a desire for change in the traditionally hierarchical and …
Another chance - How a second referendum could work
Not in the mood for a deal: The Houses of Parliament in Westminster.