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About LChrA | Documents | Study Programmes | Academic Staff | Cooperation and Internationalization | Students' Council | Sustainability | Quality Assurance |
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COOPERATION AND INTERNATIONALIZATION
INTERNATIONALIZATION STRATEGY
at LChrA is REALISTIC: Latvia will never be the number one destination for foreign students, but
as small academy we can offer students more personal and spiritually
comfortable approach.
INTERNATIONAL
PROFILE
LChrA participates in
international networks and programmes with many organizations
world-wide.
MAIN DIRECTIONS
·
Mobility of students, teaching
and administrative staff as fundamental of European cooperation,
·
Implementation of international
projects on European, Baltic and regional level,
·
International conferences,
research grants for enhanced dialogue between higher education
institutions,
·
Collaborative research and
knowledge production.
VALUES FOR
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
·
Active networking and transfer
of knowledge on unique platforms,
·
Solidarity, strengthening
social cohesion,
·
Social dimension firmly
embedded in the unique combination of values and principles of European
dimension of higher education,
·
Competitiveness and
cooperation.
LChrA cooperates with following international partners and universities:
Universities and Academies
Semmelweis University,
Institute of Mental Health (Hungary)
Tartu University (Estonia)
Sophia University of Daniel
Ohridski (Bulgaria)
Vilnius University of Vytautas
Magnum (Lithuania)
Lithuanian Academy of Arts
(Lithuania)
Vilniaus Pedagoginis
Universitetas, Institute of Cultural and Art Education (Lithuania)
Diaconia University of Applied
Sciences (Finland)
DIAK – network of seven
universities (Finland and Great Britain)
Lahden Ammattikorkeakoulu Lahti
University of Applied Arts (Finland)
European Academy of Culture and
Arts (The Netherlands)
Finnish Theological institute
(Finland)
Ansgar Teologiske H¸gskole,
Norwegian School of Theology (Norway)
Orthodox Academy of Crete (Greece)
Mullsjö Folk highschool
(Sweden)
Research centers and networks
ËTOK – Estonian Organization
for Employers and Employees (EZA, Estonia)
EUROCS – European Civil
Society (Belgium)
EZA – European Center for
Worker’s Questions (EC, Germany)
CIRIUS – Danish Agency for
International Education (Denmark)
Israel Antiquities Authority
(Jerusalem, Israel)
Latvian Association of
Professional Christian Education
LBAS – Latvian Free Trade
Unions Association (Latvia)
LDF – Lithuanian Labour
Federation (EZA, Lithuania)
SHUV institute, Seattle (USA)
International Association of
Christian Artists (The Netherlands)
Rockefeller Museum (Israel)
Semaines Sociales de France
(France)
Church organizations
Latvian Orthodox Church
Latvian Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Roman Catholic Church in Latvia
ECEN - European Christian
Environmental Network
IXE – Initiatives of Christians
for Europe (Belgium)
RENOVABIS – European Catholic
organization (Germany)
International Bible Schools
Association, Minneapolis (USA)
Mission Possible (Latvia)
SAM – Swedish Alliance Mission
(Sweden)
Skarpnack Lutheran Church in
Stockholm (Sweden) Penasquitos Lutheran Church (California, USA)
ERASMUS mobility is regulated by the ERASMUS Students’ charter.
ERASMUS mobility pushes new ideas, creativity and innovation.
· ERASMUS came to Latvia in 1999 and all stages of LChrA development were influenced by ERASMUS. We have grown and matured together with ERASMUS, · STUDENTS come back more open, confident and creative, · STAFF gain a lot too by being able to exchange good practice with colleagues at partner universities, · TEACHERS get to see things from another perspective.
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