“The Bologna Process as a participatory process”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIGHER EDUCATION, DEMOCRATIC CULTURE AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Sjur Bergan Council of Europe EURASHE Annual Conference 2007.
Advertisements

CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN BOLOGNA PROCESS Vlasta Vizek Vidović Vicerector for international relations University of Zagreb Zagreb, November, 2004.
ENQA’S CONSULTATIVE MEMBERSHIP IN THE BFUG - WHAT DOES IT ENTAIL
The European standards and guidelines for quality assurance Peter Williams President, ENQA.
Executive Director of the Danish Evaluation Institute (EVA)
Towards true students’ participation in QA (institutional level) Karina Ufert European Students’ Union Executive committee member,
Regional Meeting of Ministers of Education on the Implementation of the European Higher Education Area 17 – 18 October 2013 Yerevan Overview of the student.
The European Students’ Union REPRESENTING STUDENTS SINCE 1982 Fernando M Galán Palomares (Vice-Chairperson) Creativity, learning and academic freedom Creativity.
The role of students alongside other stakeholders in the Bologna Process Colin Tück 26/27 May 2008, Baku Council of Europe seminar.
Models of Quality Assurance in Higher Education Across Europe
Quality Assurance: Dimension of the Bologna Process Gayane Harutyunyan Bologna Secretariat June 10-11, 2014 Munich.
Quality and the Bologna Process Andrée Sursock Deputy Secretary General European University Association (EUA) EPC Annual Congress, March 2005, Brighton.
BOLOGNA PROCESS and the COUNCIL OF EUROPE CONTRIBUTION RUDN, Moscow, 12 December December 2007 Katia Dolgova-Dreyer, Council of Europe.
Student participation in higher education institutions governance Regional Meeting of Ministers of Education on the Implementation of the European Higher.
European Quality Assurance Register for Higher Education Quality Assurance in the European Higher Education Area Colin Tück 26/27 May 2008, Baku Council.
Tempus “QUASYS” Dubrovnik, October 11-12, Harmonization with European Trends in Higher Education Prof. dr. Pero Lučin Vice-Rector University of Rijeka.
Quality Assurance in the Bologna Process Fiona Crozier QAA
Conference on the Bologna Process: European Higher Education Policies and Reform Baku, April 2005 The Social Dimension of Higher Education in Europe-Current.
CONFERENCE TO LAUNCH WORK ON THE ALBANIAN MASTER PLAN FOR HIGHER EDUCATION March 2006 The Social Dimension of Higher Education in Europe-Current.
Universities UK How will the Bologna Process and EU initiatives affect higher education worldwide? Diana Warwick 1.
The student perspective in the EHEA The European Students’ Union Bert Vandenkendelaere Chairperson Istanbul, 15 th of June 2011 back to basics !
Quality Assurance in Europe: Challenges and Opportunities Maria Helena Nazaré EUA President Former Rector Universidade de Aveiro, Portugal.
Why “organise”? Karina Ufert European Students’ Union, Chairperson.
Special Interest Group Distance Learning Accreditation in Europe SIG-DLAE Sweden, GK Today VHS-National Agency for Higher Education - gives examination.
Higher Education and Research: Mission and Interaction David Crosier CONFERENCE TO LAUNCH WORK ON A MASTER PLAN FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN ALBANIA Tirana,
Quality Assurance in the European Higher Education Area Tibor Szanto ENQA Rogaska Slatina, 30 November 2007.
EUA and the implemention of the Bologna process David Crosier Programme Development Director European University Association (EUA) Council of Europe/Austrian.
The Bologna Process and the Syrian Context Dr. Ali Saud Hasan Prof. of Applied linguistics (ELT) Faculty of Education, Damascus university
Students as equal partners? Where do we stand? And how to reach beyond the surface regarding participation? Andrea Blaettler, Academic Affairs Committee.
Social dimension of HE and the engagement of the community Alma Joensen Member of the Executive Committee European Students’ Unions
WG 4: Using results of quality assurance for improving recognition Chair: Séamus Puirséil, ENQA Board; Higher Education and Training Awards Council, Ireland.
„Doctoral candidates as a link between EHEA and ERA- challenges for the 21st century “ Izabela Stanisławiszyn President, EURODOC Bologna.
The European Students’ Union – a short introduction Presentation for the UASS Summer School 2008 Jens Jungblut ESU Student Union Development Committee.
WORKSHOP 6: Quality Assurance after Bergen: Implementing the European Standards Contributions from Quality Assurance Networks Francisco Marcellán Director.
REFORMING HIGHER EDUCATION IN EUROPE – CONTEXT AND BACKGROUND Sjur Bergan Head, Dept. of Higher Education and History Teaching Council of Europe.
The European Students’ Union REPRESENTING STUDENTS SINCE nd UNICA EduLab Budapest, 3rd December, 2015 Taina Moisander Bologna With Student Eyes 2015.
Impact of the Crisis on Higher Education: Student Demand The European Students’ Union on the crisis in Higher Education Bert Vandenkendelaere Member of.
1 EAN CONFERENCE June 30 – July 2, 2008, Berlin. 2 „Challenges for Europe: European Higher Education in a Global Setting“ Barbara Weitgruber Austrian.
User perspectives on rankings/ U-Multirank Karina Ufert European Students’ Union, Chairperson Rankings and the Visibility of Quality Outcomes in the EHEA.
Quality Assurance in the European Higher Education Area Tibor Szanto Vice-President, ENQA Ljubljana, 20 October 2009.
ESG 2015: Linking external and internal QA Involving stakeholders Tia Loukkola Director for Institutional Development 22 January 2016.
Role of Quality Assurance in the Establishment of the EHEA presentation given at the conference ”Bologna Process Implementation in Turkey after 10 Years”,
Polish Norwegian Paths Katowice 17 – 18 June 2009 Sigrid Ag.
European Higher Education Area: focus from structures to better learning Head of Higher Education Unit Helka Kekäläinen, PhD.
Mobility challenges for the Future Eric Froment Professor University of Lyon (Lumière-Lyon2) Founding President of the EUA Conference | Lille 6 & 7 October.
Students’ involvement in QA processes: Pierre Mendès France University experience SAMAGANOVA Asel Assistant Professor, UPMF –Grenoble II 23 septembre 2009.
Holding the World Responsible: The Global Impact of Student Advocacy and Activism AAC&U – Student workshop October , Minneapolis Ligia Deca, ESU.
HIGHER EDUCATION IN EUROPE – AN OVERVIEW OF DEVELOPMENTS Sjur Bergan Head, Dept. of Higher Education and History Teaching Council of Europe.
On the way to London Dr. Maria Ebel. Lisbon Convention April 1997 Sorbonne Joint DeclarationMay 1998 Bologna DeclarationJune 1999 European Council.
The European Students’ Union REPRESENTING STUDENTS SINCE 1982 Adam Gajek European Students’ Union The ESG – students in focus.
Ligia Deca, European Students Union (ESU) „Interaction of Universities and Society“, Corfu Summer School 2009, 18 th of June 2009 Successful measures for.
EU Health Priorities Jurate Svarcaite Secretary General PGEU.
What is a sucessful university? – view(s) of the students
TOWARDS THE YEREVAN 2015 MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE: A NEW AGENDA FOR THE EHEA Hayk Sargsyan 11 March 2015 Moscow, Russian Federation.
HIGHER EDUCATION REFORM IN EUROPE – AN OVERVIEW
PEOPLES’ FRIENDSHIP UNIVERSITY OF RUSSIA INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR
Introduction of ENQA Art of self-reflection for constant enhancement: the purpose and objectives of the review Paula Ranne, Deputy Director European Association.
David Crosier, EURYDICE
HOW THE EU WORKS.
Senior project leader at CIEP Former President of ENQA
- Quality Assurance – Current perspectives
PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Quality assurance of higher education in the European Higher Education Area - developments and ways forward Paula Ranne, Deputy Director European Association.
Involving students to promote employability of higher education
Student engagement in QA in Scotland
Mobility challenges for the Future
Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Armenia
Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Armenia
the student perspective in the EHEA
EUROPEAN YOUTH FORUM It is made of around 100 National Youth Councils and International Non-Governmental Youth Organisations, which are federations of.
Presentation transcript:

“The Bologna Process as a participatory process” Rasa Činčytė, European Students’ Union (ESU)

11 million students 47 national unions of students 38 countries

In short... 17 oct 1982: WESIB was founded by seven national unions of students (NUS): NSU Norway, NUS United Kingdom, SFS Sweden, SHÍ Iceland, UNEF- ID France, DSF Denmark and ÖH Austria 1989: The Wall fell and WESIB changed to ESIB, while expanding to Eastern Europe and thus doubling the number of its members (from 16 to 31) 1999: The Bologna Process starts and ESIB creates specific structures to cope with the new demands for student representation ESIB turns into ESIB – The National Unions of Students in Europe 2007: ESIB is renamed into ESU – 25th anniversary

Students?!

Students’ participation Prague communiqué, 2001:(1)”…involvement of students as competent, active and constructive partners in the establishment and shaping of a European Higher Education Area is needed and welcomed.” and (2) “Students are full members of the higher education community” Berlin communiqué (2003): “Students are full partners in higher education governance”. London Communiqué (2007): Ministers reaffirmed the importance of stakeholder engagement for the success of the Process as a whole, and restated the preparation of students as active citizens in democratic societies as a core mission of higher education institutions,

Bologna With Student Eyes Survey (BWSE 2009)

Any recommendations? Greater and better involvement of students in the governance of higher education is needed: the majority of student unions feel students need to be considered as equal partners in the governance structures. Legislation guaranteeing minimum level of student participation is needed where it doesn’t yet exist, and a much greater emphasis is needed on delivery, so that the commitments on paper become a reality on the ground Union funding needs to be examined so that students can participate in a way that does not compromise their independence

Playfield Institutional: students, administration, staff, private stakeholders/consultants National: government, HEIs, NUS(s), BFUG, QAA, Labor Unions, Pupils’ organizations etc… International: EU, Council of EU, UNESCO, OECD,BFUG, EUA, ENQA, EURASHE, EURODOC, YFJ, EI etc…

BUT There is no such thing as a free lunch Struggle for power They and us, then and now Best or equally good Official versus real Popularity or rationality

Thank you!