Does your degree not give you access to the UM master's programme in UM master's programme in Global Supply Chain Management and Change at the School of Business and Economics (SBE)? This pre-master’s is a preparation programme that bridges the gap between your previous education and  the master's. Upon successful completion of this pre-master's programme, you will be directly admissible to the UM master's in Global Supply Chain Management and Change.

On this page, you will find important details of the application process for the pre-master's (such as deadlines, admission requirements, required documents and application assessment). Check if you qualify for admission to this pre-master’s programme.

Programme content

The programme is composed of key courses taken from the SBE bachelor’s courses. You will gain foundational knowledge in the field of study, train academic and research skills, and become familiar with Problem-Based Learning (PBL). Some of these courses are assessed by individual papers, others have a focus on group work. 

Study fee

The study fee for an SBE pre-master’s programme is half of the tuition fee for an SBE master’s programme, as the pre-master's programme lasts one semester.

Read more about tuition fees

Admission requirements: previous education

Eligible students


Non-eligible students

  • Students with a non-EU/EEA university of applied sciences degree
  • Students with an unrelated EU/EEA university of applied sciences degree 
     

Questions?
Please contact SBE Admissions office
masteradmissions-sbe@maastrichtuniversity.nl

Students at SBE
Students with a related university of applied sciences degree (EU/EEA)

Students with a university degree (EU/EEA or non-EU/EEA)

Do you have an EU/EEA or non-EU/EEA university bachelor’s or master’s degree in either a related or unrelated field to the pre-master’s programme? If so, you are eligible to apply. The Board of Admissions will check your eligibility.
 

Required documents if your GPA is 7.0 or higher

Does your country use a different grading scale? Please see the list of equivalent GPA calculations.

  • Grades transcript of your bachelor’s programme
    Upload an official grades transcript of all completed bachelor’s courses so far, including your overall GPA, plus a translation if the original is not in English. This document needs to be signed and stamped by your university.
  • GPA-statement: please use the standard format
  • Certified copy of your diploma (if already obtained)
  • Proof of English proficiency (if applicable)
  • A recent passport picture
  • A copy of your valid passport or your EU/EEA identity card
     

Required documents if your GPA is lower than 7.0

  • Proof of academic capabilities
    Demonstrate your academic capabilities by choosing one of the options below:

        

    • Option 1: GMAT Exam with a test score of 515 or higher
    • Option 2: GMAT Exam (old version) with a total score of 550 or higher
    • Option 3: GRE test with a score that is equivalent to the minimum GMAT scores.
      More information about the GMAT/GRE test
  • Grades transcript of your bachelor’s programme
    Upload an official grades transcript of all completed bachelor’s courses so far, including your overall GPA, plus a translation if the original is not in English. This document needs to be signed and stamped by your university.
  • Certified copy of your diploma (if already obtained)
  • Proof of English proficiency (if applicable)
  • A recent passport picture
  • A copy of your valid passport or your EU/EEA identity card

 

Additional requirements: handling fee

Prospective pre-master’s students who received their previous education in a non-EU/EEA country will have to pay a handling fee. More information on this handling fee and how to arrange this payment can be found on the Handling fee web page.

How to apply

Ready to apply? The application and enrolment process consists of three phases. More information on each of these phases is provided below. Carefully read through the information provided and make sure to complete all tasks as soon as possible (and definitely before the indicated deadlines).

Important deadlines

Phase 1: Apply via Studielink

Let us know you want to apply for this study programme

To start the application process for this pre-master's programme, you first need to apply via Studielink. Studielink is the Dutch central organisation that keeps track of applications and enrolments at institutions of higher education in the Netherlands. In Studielink, you can apply by indicating which study programme at Maastricht University (UM) you would like to apply for, whether you’d like to start the programme in September or February, what previous education you followed, and you might need to provide a number of other details.

Studielink offers two methods of signing in: with or without using DigiD:

  • If you live in a Dutch municipality, you can only register using your DigiD. If you live in a Dutch municipality, but do not yet have a DigiD yet, you will need to request one (Apply for a DigiD).
  • If you do not (yet) live in the Netherlands, you can register by creating a Studielink account (without DigiD). As your personal details will not have been verified through DigiD, UM will check your personal details.

Apply via Studielink  


Please note:

  • You have to select your ‘starting moment’ in Studielink. Please make sure to select the right month and year in the dropdown-menu, so that you are applying for a start of the study programme in next academic year. 
  • You will receive an email from UM within 24 hours of having applied in Studielink. This email contains your username/UM student number and a link to create your personal password. You can use these login details to access the MyApplication portal, the online environment in which the rest of your application process will take place. The portal will provide you with a clear overview of all the tasks you need to complete, such as uploading documents and paying your study fees.

Phase 2: Admission

Allow UM to assess if you meet the admission requirements


MyApplication portal

To allow UM to assess whether you qualify for admission to the study programme of your choice, you need to complete a number of tasks in the MyApplication portal, the online environment in which the rest of your application process will take place. All the tasks you need to complete, such as uploading certain documents, will be presented here in a clear overview. You can log into the portal using your username/UM student number and the password you have created (your login name and an explanation on how to create your own password are provided in the email you received from us after your application in Studielink).

Make sure you fulfil the tasks indicated in the MyApplication portal on time. This means that you should upload documents as soon as you have finalised them and/or have them in your possession. The sooner you complete a task, the sooner we can give you feedback if you need to add or correct anything. Please pay attention to the deadlines indicated, as they can differ per study programme.

Once you have completed all of your admission tasks, your application dossier is ready to be presented to the Board of Admissions. Depending on your programme, this will be done immediately when it is complete (rolling basis), or after an indicated deadline.
 

Required documents

During the application process for this pre-master's programme, you will need to complete a number of tasks for which you will often have to upload documents in the ‘MyApplication portal’.

 

Status updates about your application

From now on, you will receive important information and calls to action regarding your application in the message inbox in the MyApplication portal. We recommend that you regularly log in to the portal to make sure you stay updated. However, we will also notify you of important changes via the email address you provided to Studielink. 

Phase 3: Enrolment

Arrange the practical matters required to start your studies at UM

Once you have been offered a place in the pre-master's programme, you need to arrange your enrolment. The tasks you need to complete to be enrolled are listed in the MyApplication portal under ‘Enrolment tasks’. You can find a brief overview below.
 

Pay your study fee

Every applicant will need to pay their study fee. More information on how to go about arranging your study fee payment is provided in the task description in the MyApplication portal.

Once you’ve received an invite to pay your study fee, it is important that you indicate how you wish to arrange your payment (in Studielink). Do so on time (in any case before the start of your studies). Please also make sure that you pay (the first instalment of) your study fee in a timely manner. Otherwise, you won’t be able to start your studies.


Allow UM to verify your diploma

Dutch diplomas
Did you acquire the diploma on the basis of which you have been offered a place in your study programme in the Netherlands? Then DUO will pass on their verification of your diploma to UM. No further action on your part is required.

Non-Dutch diplomas
Did you acquire the diploma on the basis of which you have been offered a place in your study programme outside of the Netherlands? Then you will need to send a certified copy of that diploma.

Have you completed your previous education outside of the Netherlands and will you not receive your diploma before the start of your study programme? Then you can send a certified graduation statement.

More information on the requirements for a certified copy of a diploma and for a certified graduation statement, as well as the address these documents should be posted to, is provided in the task description in the MyApplication portal.
 

Make sure all application and enrolment tasks are fulfilled

UM can only enrol you if you have completed all the tasks in the MyApplication portal. Please make sure this is the case, so that your application and enrolment can be completed and you’ll be ready to start preparing for your studies as soon as possible.
 

Confirmation of Enrolment

When you have been enrolled for your study programme at UM, you will receive confirmation of this from UM (in the message inbox in the MyApplication portal) and from Studielink (by email).

UM email account
Before you start your studies, you will receive the login details for your UM email account. Your UM email address will be used for all correspondence about your introduction programme and the start of your studies. Your private email address will only be used to inform you about the application and enrolment process.

Are you a non-EU citizen requiring a visa/residence permit for study?

Please note that Maastricht University can only formally apply for your visa/residence permit if you have met all admission and enrolment requirements.

This means you have to have completed all admission and enrolment tasks in the MyApplication portal (except the ‘visa/residence permit’-task and the ‘send certified copy of diploma’-task) before we can send your application to the IND (Dutch Immigration and Naturalization Service).

We have to send the application to the IND before 1 July if you are starting your studies in September. Please note: a few pre-master and master programmes offer a start in February. If you’re study programme offers a start in February and you want to start your studies in February, we have to send the application to the IND before 1 December. You can find out if your study programme offers a start in February on the admission requirements web page of that programme (pre-master’s, master’s).

Therefore, we strongly recommend that you reconsider applying for this study programme if you are not sure that you will meet the following requirements before 1 July/1 December (if applicable in your situation): 

  • Having remedied all subject and/or language deficiencies (if applicable)
  • Having qualified for admission to your study programme, including being selected (if applicable to your study programme) AND
  • Having paid the tuition fee for your study programme

How do we assess your application?

When you want to apply or are applying to this study programme, it is useful to know how we assess your application. You can find more information about this below.

The Board of Admission evaluates the quality of your application by looking at your grades, motivation, relevant work experience, international experience and extra-curricular activities, and GMAT or GRE score (if applicable). Based on this information, the Board of Admission will decide whether you can be admitted to the programme or not.

Assessment happens on a rolling basis. This means that, once you submit a complete file with all the minimum required scores, it will be presented to the Board of Admission. We will not wait until the deadline before we present your file to the Board. You will receive a decision within 2-4 weeks after completion of your file.

Does your degree not give you access to the UM master's programme in Learning and Development in Organisations at the School of Business and Economics (SBE)? This pre-master’s is a preparation programme that bridges the gap between your previous education and  the master's. Upon successful completion of this pre-master's programme, you will be directly admissible to the UM master's in Learning and Development in Organisations.

On this page, you will find important details of the application process for the pre-master's (such as deadlines, admission requirements, required documents and application assessment). Check if you qualify for admission to this pre-master’s programme.

Programme content
Study fee
Admission requirements: previous education
Additional requirements: handling fee
How to apply
How do we assess your application?

 

Programme content

The programme is composed of key courses taken from the SBE bachelor’s courses. You will gain foundational knowledge in the field of study, train academic and research skills, and become familiar with Problem-Based Learning (PBL). Some of these courses are assessed by individual papers, others have a focus on group work. 

Study fee

The study fee for an SBE pre-master’s programme is half of the tuition fee for an SBE master’s programme, as the pre-master's programme lasts one semester.

Read more about tuition fees

Admission requirements: previous education

Eligible students


Non-eligible students

  • Students with a non-EU/EEA university of applied sciences degree
  • Students with an unrelated EU/EEA university of applied sciences degree 
     

Questions?
Please contact SBE Admissions office
masteradmissions-sbe@maastrichtuniversity.nl

Students at SBE
Students with a related university of applied sciences degree (EU/EEA)

Students with a university degree (EU/EEA or non-EU/EEA)

Do you have an EU/EEA or non-EU/EEA university bachelor’s or master’s degree in either a related or unrelated field to the pre-master’s programme? If so, you are eligible to apply. The Board of Admissions will check your eligibility.
 

Required documents if your GPA is 7.0 or higher

Does your country use a different grading scale? Please see the list of equivalent GPA calculations.

  • Grades transcript of your bachelor’s programme
    Upload an official grades transcript of all completed bachelor’s courses so far, including your overall GPA, plus a translation if the original is not in English. This document needs to be signed and stamped by your university.
  • GPA-statement: please use the standard format
  • Certified copy of your diploma (if already obtained)
  • Proof of English proficiency (if applicable)
  • A recent passport picture
  • A copy of your valid passport or your EU/EEA identity card
     

Required documents if your GPA is lower than 7.0

  • Proof of academic capabilities
    Demonstrate your academic capabilities by choosing one of the options below:

          

    • Option 1: GMAT Exam with a test score of 515 or higher
    • Option 2: GMAT Exam (old version) with a total score of 550 or higher
    • Option 3: GRE test with a score that is equivalent to the minimum GMAT scores.
      More information about the GMAT/GRE test
  • Grades transcript of your bachelor’s programme
    Upload an official grades transcript of all completed bachelor’s courses so far, including your overall GPA, plus a translation if the original is not in English. This document needs to be signed and stamped by your university.
  • Certified copy of your diploma (if already obtained)
  • Proof of English proficiency (if applicable)
  • A recent passport picture
  • A copy of your valid passport or your EU/EEA identity card

 

Additional requirements: handling fee

Prospective pre-master’s students who received their previous education in a non-EU/EEA country will have to pay a handling fee. More information on this handling fee and how to arrange this payment can be found on the Handling fee web page.

How to apply

Ready to apply? The application and enrolment process consists of three phases. More information on each of these phases is provided below. Carefully read through the information provided and make sure to complete all tasks as soon as possible (and definitely before the indicated deadlines).

Important deadlines

Phase 1: Apply via Studielink

Let us know you want to apply for this study programme

To start the application process for this pre-master's programme, you first need to apply via Studielink. Studielink is the Dutch central organisation that keeps track of applications and enrolments at institutions of higher education in the Netherlands. In Studielink, you can apply by indicating which study programme at Maastricht University (UM) you would like to apply for, whether you’d like to start the programme in September or February, what previous education you followed, and you might need to provide a number of other details.

Studielink offers two methods of signing in: with or without using DigiD:

  • If you live in a Dutch municipality, you can only register using your DigiD. If you live in a Dutch municipality, but do not yet have a DigiD yet, you will need to request one (Apply for a DigiD).
  • If you do not (yet) live in the Netherlands, you can register by creating a Studielink account (without DigiD). As your personal details will not have been verified through DigiD, UM will check your personal details.

Apply via Studielink  


Please note:

  • You have to select your ‘starting moment’ in Studielink. Please make sure to select the right month and year in the dropdown-menu, so that you are applying for a start of the study programme in next academic year. 
  • You will receive an email from UM within 24 hours of having applied in Studielink. This email contains your username/UM student number and a link to create your personal password. You can use these login details to access the MyApplication portal, the online environment in which the rest of your application process will take place. The portal will provide you with a clear overview of all the tasks you need to complete, such as uploading documents and paying your study fees.

Phase 2: Admission

Allow UM to assess if you meet the admission requirements


MyApplication portal

To allow UM to assess whether you qualify for admission to the study programme of your choice, you need to complete a number of tasks in the MyApplication portal, the online environment in which the rest of your application process will take place. All the tasks you need to complete, such as uploading certain documents, will be presented here in a clear overview. You can log into the portal using your username/UM student number and the password you have created (your login name and an explanation on how to create your own password are provided in the email you received from us after your application in Studielink).

Make sure you fulfil the tasks indicated in the MyApplication portal on time. This means that you should upload documents as soon as you have finalised them and/or have them in your possession. The sooner you complete a task, the sooner we can give you feedback if you need to add or correct anything. Please pay attention to the deadlines indicated, as they can differ per study programme.

Once you have completed all of your admission tasks, your application dossier is ready to be presented to the Board of Admissions. Depending on your programme, this will be done immediately when it is complete (rolling basis), or after an indicated deadline.
 

Required documents

During the application process for this pre-master's programme, you will need to complete a number of tasks for which you will often have to upload documents in the ‘MyApplication portal’.

 

Status updates about your application

From now on, you will receive important information and calls to action regarding your application in the message inbox in the MyApplication portal. We recommend that you regularly log in to the portal to make sure you stay updated. However, we will also notify you of important changes via the email address you provided to Studielink. 

Phase 3: Enrolment

Arrange the practical matters required to start your studies at UM

Once you have been offered a place in the pre-master's programme, you need to arrange your enrolment. The tasks you need to complete to be enrolled are listed in the MyApplication portal under ‘Enrolment tasks’. You can find a brief overview below.
 

Pay your study fee

Every applicant will need to pay their study fee. More information on how to go about arranging your study fee payment is provided in the task description in the MyApplication portal.

Once you’ve received an invite to pay your study fee, it is important that you indicate how you wish to arrange your payment (in Studielink). Do so on time (in any case before the start of your studies). Please also make sure that you pay (the first instalment of) your study fee in a timely manner. Otherwise, you won’t be able to start your studies.


Allow UM to verify your diploma

Dutch diplomas
Did you acquire the diploma on the basis of which you have been offered a place in your study programme in the Netherlands? Then DUO will pass on their verification of your diploma to UM. No further action on your part is required.

Non-Dutch diplomas
Did you acquire the diploma on the basis of which you have been offered a place in your study programme outside of the Netherlands? Then you will need to send a certified copy of that diploma.

Have you completed your previous education outside of the Netherlands and will you not receive your diploma before the start of your study programme? Then you can send a certified graduation statement.

More information on the requirements for a certified copy of a diploma and for a certified graduation statement, as well as the address these documents should be posted to, is provided in the task description in the MyApplication portal.
 

Make sure all application and enrolment tasks are fulfilled

UM can only enrol you if you have completed all the tasks in the MyApplication portal. Please make sure this is the case, so that your application and enrolment can be completed and you’ll be ready to start preparing for your studies as soon as possible.
 

Confirmation of Enrolment

When you have been enrolled for your study programme at UM, you will receive confirmation of this from UM (in the message inbox in the MyApplication portal) and from Studielink (by email).

UM email account
Before you start your studies, you will receive the login details for your UM email account. Your UM email address will be used for all correspondence about your introduction programme and the start of your studies. Your private email address will only be used to inform you about the application and enrolment process.

Are you a non-EU citizen requiring a visa/residence permit for study?

Please note that Maastricht University can only formally apply for your visa/residence permit if you have met all admission and enrolment requirements.

This means you have to have completed all admission and enrolment tasks in the MyApplication portal (except the ‘visa/residence permit’-task and the ‘send certified copy of diploma’-task) before we can send your application to the IND (Dutch Immigration and Naturalization Service).

We have to send the application to the IND before 1 July if you are starting your studies in September. Please note: a few pre-master and master programmes offer a start in February. If you’re study programme offers a start in February and you want to start your studies in February, we have to send the application to the IND before 1 December. You can find out if your study programme offers a start in February on the admission requirements web page of that programme (pre-master’s, master’s).

Therefore, we strongly recommend that you reconsider applying for this study programme if you are not sure that you will meet the following requirements before 1 July/1 December (if applicable in your situation): 

  • Having remedied all subject and/or language deficiencies (if applicable)
  • Having qualified for admission to your study programme, including being selected (if applicable to your study programme) AND
  • Having paid the tuition fee for your study programme

How do we assess your application?

When you want to apply or are applying to this study programme, it is useful to know how we assess your application. You can find more information about this below. The Board of Admission evaluates the quality of your application by looking at your grades, motivation, relevant work experience, international experience and extra-curricular activities, and GMAT or GRE score (if applicable). Based on this information, the Board of Admission will decide whether you can be admitted to the programme or not. Assessment happens on a rolling basis. This means that, once you submit a complete file with all the minimum required scores, it will be presented to the Board of Admission. We will not wait until the deadline before we present your file to the Board. You will receive a decision within 2-4 weeks after completion of your file.

The aim of this project is to evaluate disturbances of the glucose regulatory system for various phenotypes (healthy, type 2 diabetes and obesity).​ Relevant literature information will be assembled and parameter estimation techniques will be applied to investigate the changed physiological processes between the different phenotypes.

A tight regulation of blood glucose concentrations, termed glucose homeostasis, is required to ensure normal body function. Glucose homeostasis involves various different organs, such as the pancreas, skeletal muscle and the liver. Impairment of this regulatory system can result in metabolic imbalances, emphasizing the importance of proper blood glucose management.

A mechanistic model, describing the interplay of glucose, insulin and non-esterified fatty acids (NEFA) in the postprandial state has been developed at the systemic level [1]. The model has been calibrated using clamp, and dynamic data describing the postprandial response of healthy individuals to an intake of either lipid or glucose. The aim of this project is to evaluate disturbances of the glucose regulatory system for various phenotypes (healthy, type 2 diabetes and obesity). Relevant literature information will be assembled and parameter estimation techniques will be applied to investigate the changed physiological processes between the different phenotypes. The model will be adjusted to enable model-based predictions of the glucose and insulin response to meals varying in carbohydrate and fat content.

Maastricht University (UM) is dedicated to become a more sustainable university (Sustainable UM2030 programme). One way of achieving this goal is by offering students more courses on sustainability and sustainable development.


To actively take your opinions and ideas into consideration and eventually provide you with the sustainability course you wished for, we would like to know whether you would be interested in a minor about sustainable development within your bachelor. Furthermore, we would like your opinion on the content of such a minor. This minor is a step towards creating more courses on sustainability within every programme.

Sustainability and sustainable development are interdisciplinary issues and relevant for a wide range of subjects:

  • finance (e.g. sustainable financing)
  • entrepreneurship
  • (international) law (e.g. environmental law)
  • governance (e.g. innovation systems, policy, and sustainability transitions)
  • development 
  • biodiversity (e.g. loss of biodiversity through climate change)
  • health (e.g. planetary health)
  • human behaviour (e.g. social & health psychology and ecopsychology)

So, whatever the subject of your study programme is, we would like to ask you to fill out our survey.
The survey will take a maximum of 5 minutes of your time and we request you to fill it in in one go. The results of this survey will be processed anonymously. At the end of the survey there is an option to fill in your email address. These addresses will be stored separated from your other answers.

We thank you for your participation!

Symposium on FAIR Personal, Open and Distributed Data on the Web

Friday 24 May 2019

13.00 - 17.30 hrs

Scannexus Building, Oxfordlaan 55

Jo Ritzen room

Registration Form

FAIR Symposium

On 1 May 2019, Dr Yvonne Deliana van Leeuwen passed away at the age of 67.

She worked at the Department of Family Medicine as an associate professor and as head of the graduate programme in family medicine. She studied medicine in Groningen and after six months of internal medicine training in Italy, she went on to study family medicine at the ‘Rijksuniversiteit Limburg’. Her general practice trainer in Brunssum became her life partner. She then worked as a caretaker while attending lectures at the Hogeschool voor Theologie en Pastoraat [University of Applied Sciences in Theology and Pastoral Care] in Heerlen. In 1981, she began working at what is now Maastricht University.

Initially, she was interested in testing and evaluation in medical education, but later she focused on education in family medicine: supervision of general practitioners in training, teaching, as well as testing and evaluation. She made essential and prominent contributions to a national system of testing, in particular through the development of a knowledge test; she devised the first National Experimental Knowledge Test in 1987, which, from 1992, became known as the Landelijke Huisartsgeneeskundige Kennistoets (LHK) [National Family Medicine Knowledge Test]. This topic was the subject of her thesis ‘Growth in knowledge of trainees in general practice: figures on facts’ with which she obtained her PhD in 1995. In 1986, she completed a one-year programme in scientific research in family medicine.

From 1994, she followed an experimental postgraduate training programme for general practitioners in the context of the Stimuleringsprogramma Gezondheidsonderzoek [Health Research Stimulation Programme]. She developed expertise in various aspects of general practice medicine: hearing disorders, first-line ophthalmology, chronic pain and palliative medicine. Her teaching skills were clearly reflected in her role as coordinator of the cardiovascular disease training programme for general practitioners.

We at the Department of Family Medicine describe Yvonne as warm and trustworthy, eloquent, unconventional, colourful and remarkable. A serious illness cut her life short; she still supervised another PhD student and was actively involved in the philosophical discourse at home and abroad. She was known for her great determination in seeking explanations and cures for unbearable, inexplicable symptoms (including her own disease history), together with her Witte Raven club.

Yvonne taught us that we have a duty to fulfil outside the consultation room. In addition to being a scholar, general practitioner and trainer, she was also active socially. Several times a year, Yvonne organised lunch presentations on topics at the interface between the profession and society, called 'broodjes verstand' [‘sandwiches of understanding’].

Yvonne said goodbye to us with a substantive symposium in 2017, in which she used modern ‘flipped classroom videos’ and her own lecture to let us explore and, above all, to get us involved.

She took her very last steps in the hospice where she had taught the volunteers who surrounded her.

Prof. Jean Muris
Chairman of the Department of Family Medicine

Welcome to Maastricht University!

You can register here for the introduction meeting for new employees. This is possible up to and including 29 January 2024. The next meeting will take place online on 6 February 2024.

By registering you confirm your participation.

Can’t make it after all? Please let us know at least one week in advance by sending an email to introduction-um@maastrichtuniversity.nl

You will receive confirmation of your registration.

You can find more information and the full programme on the intranet.

Introduction meeting for new employees

MaCSBio Science Day 2019 - Registration

2017-1
Maja  Brkan (maastricht University)
In Search Of The Concept Of Essence Of Eu Fundamental Rights Through The Prism Of Data Privacy

The paper numbers 2017-2 up to and including 2017-7 are part of a Special Issue edited by Dr. M. Eliantonio and Dr. S. Jansen and entitled “The Modernisation of the Rules of Administrative Judicial Procedure under Scrutiny: the Rulings of the Belgian Constitutional Court on the “Administrative Loop” in a Comparative Perspective”.

2017-2
Heidi Bortels (Belgian Constitutional Court/UHasselt)
The Belgian Constitutional Court and the Administrative Loop: A Difficult Understanding

2017-3
Sander Jansen (Maastricht University)
The Dutch Administrative Loop Under Scrutiny: How the Dutch (Do Not) Deal with Fundamental Procedural Rights

2017-4
Franziska Grashof (Maastricht University)
Neighbours ‘Reinventing the Wheel’ or Learning from Each Other? - The Belgian Administrative Loop and Its Constitutionality: A Comparison to the German Debate

2017-5
Monica Delsignore (University of Milan Bicocca)
The Italian Legal System and the Possible Implications of the Belgian Constitutional Court's Rulings on the Administrative Loop

2017-6
Anders Bengtsson (Land and Environment Court Växjö, Sweden)
The Swedish Legal System and Possible Implications of the Belgian Rulings - Reformatory Procedure in Swedish Land and Environment Courts

2017-7
Sander Jansen (Maastricht University) & Mariolina Eliantonio (Maastricht University)
The Modernisation of the Rules of Administrative Judicial Procedure Under Scrutiny: The Rulings of the Belgian Constitutional Court on the 'Administrative Loop' in a Comparative Perspective - Concluding Remarks

Sign up for the Green Impact award ceremony