Alsace-Moselle is an exception to the French principle of laïcité – strict separation between State and Churches. The local Concordat regime remains in Alsace-Moselle, distinguishing it from the rest of France. How has the existing Concordat system in Alsace-Moselle been rationalised in the light of the French principle of laïcité? To answer this question, we will explore the legal and judicial discourse surrounding the 1801 Concordat.
Author: Euroculturer Magazine
In this edition of the Euroculturer City Guides, Luca Gentile (Luxembourgish) shares his experiences of Groningen, where he did both his BA and his first semester of the Euroculture MA at the University of Groningen. After this, he moved to Bilbao to study at the University of Deusto. The City Guide Project is led by … Continue reading City Guide – Groningen
In this edition of the Euroculture City Guides, Maike Mewes (German), who recently finished her second semester at the university of Uppsala, will give you an insight into life in the German city of Göttingen, where she studied at the University of Göttingen during her first semester. The City Guide Project is led by Paola … Continue reading City Guide – Göttingen
In this edition of the Euroculture City Guides, Christina Huemmer (German), who did her first semester at the University of Groningen, will give you an insight into life in the Italian city of Udine, where she studies at the University of Udine for her second semester. The City Guide Project is led by Paola Gosio and Felix … Continue reading City Guide – Udine
In this edition of the Euroculture City Guide, Chingyz Jumakeyev (Kazakhstani) tells you all about life in the city of Bilbao, where he spent his second semester at the University of Deusto as part of the Euroculture programme, after his first semester in Göttingen.The City Guide Project is led by Paola Gosio and Felix Lengers … Continue reading City Guide – Bilbao
In this edition of the Euroculture City Guides, Rachele de Felice will tell you about her experiences and recommendations for Kraków, where she has just finished studying at the Jagiellonian University for her second semester
Swedish politics have a reputation for being boring and predictable. Not anymore. Read more about Sweden's deepest political crisis since World War 2.
Virginia Stuart-Taylor is British and was part of the Euroculture 2016-2018 cohort, but graduated in 2019 due to undertaking a full-time job. She spent her first semester at the University of Groningen, her second one at Uppsala University and chose the professional track in the third semester. Before starting Euroculture, she completed a BA in … Continue reading In Focus: After Euroculture || Virginia Stuart-Taylor (2016-2018)
The Euroculturer is proud to introduce you to our new project: the Euroculture City Guides! In this edition, Céliane Breuyre (French) and Diego Gómez Pimienta (French/Mexican), currently studying their second semester at the University of Deusto, Bilbao, will tell you all about their first-semester homebase, Strasbourg in France, where they studied at the University of … Continue reading City Guide – Strasbourg
Created in 1956, the Eurovision Song Contest, was meant to unite European Countries after World War II. In its essence, it is supposed to be a non-political event, but is it really?
The Euroculturer 