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旦 大 学 欧 洲 问 题 研 究 中 心
CENTRE
FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES FUDAN
UNIVERSITY
The Centre for European Studies was first founded in 1993, on
the basis of the EC Research Office of the Institute of World
Economy. In 1996, under the instruction of the Education Ministry
to implement the EU-China Higher Education Cooperation Programme,
the Centre was reorganized into a university teaching and research
entity, by pooling together the university’s resources involved
in European studies. The Centre resides with the School of Economics,
and is placed under the direct guidance of the vice president
in charge of the humanity studies, and co-administrated by the
Office of Humanity Studies and the Foreign Affairs Office. The
mission of the Centre is to carry out teaching and research programmes
on the economic, political, law, social and cultural aspects,
and the internal and external relations, of the European Union
and European integration, with the aim to build itself into a
national base for research, teaching, information and academic
exchange on European studies.
The
University has had a long tradition for European studies. In 1964,
an institute was created to carry out the studies on the developed
economies, focused on the western European countries. In the late
1970s, it was renamed “the Institute of World Economy”, and an
EC Research Office was set up alongside with other research offices
on German, French, and UK economies. Since then, the Office has
undertaken a number of research projects, published a series of
specialized studies, carried out postgraduate teaching programmes,
and edited the journal European Integration Studies. It
contributes to the development of the European studies in China
also by taking an active part in the national academic organizational
activities, and the Chinese Society for EC Studies (CSEUS) has
been resides with it since the latter’s founding in 1984.
The
Office began its direct contacts with the EC institutions in late
1970’s. In 1980, the Commission established at Fudan its first
European Documentation Centre (EDC) in China. Mr. Emile Nöel,
the late Secretary General of the Commission, visited Fudan 3
times and became its Advisory Professor in 1988. The setting-up
of the Centre gave further thrusts to the development of its external
academic relations. It has established stable exchange relations
with a number of foreign institutions and individuals. In 2001,
Prof. Dai Bingran of the Centre was among the first 3 Chinese
professors to be awarded the Jean Monnet Chair by the Commission.
The
Centre carries out researches, sponsors and organizes forums and
conferences, and provides consultations in the related spheres.
In teaching, it offers undergraduate and postgraduate programmes
in disciplines and specialities like world economy, international
finance, international trade, international politics and relations,
international law, sociology, history, philosophy, and language
and literature studies.
The
Centre’s Excutive Director is Prof. DING Chun, and Deputy Directors
Prof. Chen Zhimin and Prof. Hu Ronghua and Prof. LU Zhian. The Centre
has under it 6 research offices, respectively dealing with the
general, economic, political, law, and social and cultural studies,
incorporating some 30 research fellows in the University. Its
functional setups include an Office, a reference library (EDC),
the Editing Board of the European Integration Studies,
and the Secretariat of the CSEUS. The Centre has invited
a group of high-profiled personalities to form an Academic Steering
Committee, with Mr. Mei Zhaorong, former Chinese Ambassador to
Germany as Chairman and Chair of the “Ambassadors’ Forum”, and
Prof.s. Dai Bingran, Wu Yikang, and Yan Shuang as Vice Chairmen.
The
Centre can be contacted through the following address:
Cente for European Studies Fudan University
220, Handan Road Shanghai 200433 People’s Republic of China
Tel. +86 21 65642668
Fax.
+86 21 65646456
Email.
ces@fudan.edu.cn
Website.
http://www.cesfd.org.cn
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