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The European Research-Intensive University

Focussing on the idea of the research-driven or research-intensive university in Europe creates an opportunity to discuss the changes that are taking place in and between European universities, following the emergence of the European Research Area, the rise of postgraduate and researcher mobility across Europe, the importance of Framework and ESF funding, and the intensifying effects of citation indices and university rankings.


Chair: Martin Lawn

Speakers:

Lesley Wilson
joined the European University Association at its creation in 2001 and formally took over as Secretary General in 2002. Previous to this she held a number of senior positions in higher education and research management at European level, in particular as Director of UNESCO’s European Centre for Higher Education in Bucharest (UNESCO-CEPES) from 1995 to late 1999, Head of the newly established Science Policy Unit at the European Science Foundation in Strasbourg (1994/1995)

David Livesey
is the Secretary General of the League of European Research Universities. He is a Life Fellow at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. From 1992 to 2003 he was the Secretary General of the Faculties, the University's principal adviser on academic policy. He spent the year 2000 on secondment as the initiating Cambridge Director of the Cambridge-MIT Institute.

Sverker Lindblad
became Professor at the Department of Education, University of Gothenburg in 2004, previously he held the University of Uppsala Chair in Education. He is a merber of the University Centre for Research on Europe and the Board of the University of Gothenburg Research Commission. He was one of the Founders of the Nordic Education Research Association and was President of the European Educational Research Association 1999 – 2001.

ECER 2008 Programme

The online programme allows searching by Networks, Authors, Contribution Ids and Contribution titles.

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Previous ECERs

2009: Vienna
2008: Göteborg  
2007: Ghent
2006: Geneva
2005: Dublin
2004: Crete
2003: Hamburg
2002: Lisbon
2001: Lille
2000: Edinburgh

Conferences before 2000

  • 1999: Lahti
  • 1998: Ljubljana
  • 1997: Frankfurt
  • 1996: Seville
  • 1995: Bath (joint BERA/EERA)
  • 1992: Twente, 22- 25 June