Once more, the biannual French-German Colloquium of Student Services opens to a wider European audience with speakers from Belgium, Portugal, Italy and Poland as well as France and Germany.
Europe is at stake, and 30 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the chosen theme “Student Life and Europe” takes on the challenges for social responsibility and justice, commitment to students’ well-being and international mobility across the European continent in a series of panel discussions and workshops.
Join the networks of French Crous and STW in Germany and become part of a wider social dimension of higher education in Europe.

Register by May 30, 2019 online:
https://www.crous-strasbourg.fr/colloque-fr-all-2019-eng/

Make sure you have a copy of your ID ready for the clearance to the European Parliament.
At a price you cannot beat, the registration fee of €500 includes all meals, room and board and cultural events for four full days!

Panel discussions and parallel workshops will look at some of the following questions:

• What is in the game in new developments like the European universities initiative and new strategies of internationalization take us? What is their impact on every-day student life? What challenges will student services face in the future development of European integration?
• Why are student services important for social responsibility, equal access, and international mobility, and how can they add to the attractiveness of higher education in Europe? How do student services help students to be European citizens? What impact can we make on the mobility of underrepresented students and their success?
• What are innovative projects and good practices in student housing, dining services and social services for students?
• What is the role of students in all this? How can student engagement and participation booster a European sense of higher education and bring a new dynamic to European cooperation?

Contact:

in Berlin - DSW  [email protected]
in Strasbourg - Crous [email protected]

With the support of the Franco-German Youth Office and ECStA (European Council for Student Affairs)