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The College of Europe was the world's first university institute of postgraduate studies and training in European affairs. It was founded in 1949 by leading European figures, such as Salvador de Madariaga, Winston Churchill, Paul-Henri Spaak and Alcide De Gasperi, in the wake of the Hague Congress of 1948, that led to the creation of the European Movement. [1]
The Council includes representatives of the European Commission, of the two countries hosting campuses in Bruges, Belgium and Natolin, Poland and of other European governments. The Executive Committee of the College, reporting to the Administrative Council, ensures the sound financial and administrative working of the College.
The Rectors of the College of Europe: Hendrik Brugmans (1950–1972) Jerzy Łukaszewski (1972–1990) Werner Ungerer (1990–1993) Gabriel Fragnière (1993–1995) Otto von der Gablentz (1996–2001) Piet Akkermans (2001–2002) Robert Picht (Rector ad interim) (2002 – 31 January 2003) Paul Demaret (2003–2013) Jörg Monar (2013–2020 ...
Eurasia Community College, Italy [10] European American University, Dominica [19] European Carolus Magnus University, Belgium [19] European Continental University, Delaware [19] European Institute of Technology, Italy and San Marino [10] (not to be confused with the European Institute of Innovation and Technology)
Academic years at the College of Europe are known as promotions. Each promotion is named after an outstanding European. A list of the promotions follows: 1949 Préparatoire (no name) 1950-1951 Antoine de Saint-Exupéry; 1951-1952 Juan Vives; 1952-1953 Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk; 1953-1954 Erasmus; 1954-1955 Alcide De Gasperi; 1955-1956 Virgil
Dieter Mahncke (born 1941 in South-West Africa) is a scholar of foreign policy [1] and security studies, and Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach Professor Emeritus of European Foreign Policy and Security Studies at the College of Europe. [2]
Dominique Moïsi (born 21 October 1946 [1]) is a French political scientist and writer.. He was a co-founder and is a senior advisor of the Paris-based Institut Français des Relations Internationales (IFRI), Pierre Keller Visiting Professor at Harvard University, and the chairholder for Geopolitics at the College of Europe, the oldest educational institution in European affairs, in Natolin. [2]
Thatcher decided to use an upcoming speech to the College of Europe, an academic organisation based in Bruges, Belgium, to respond to Delors' speech to the TUC. The year marked a dramatic change in Thatcher's position on Europe from pragmatic acceptance to distinct opposition to further integration, which she would reflect in the speech. [3]