ELIAMEP

The Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP) invites pre-applications from scholars who wish to spend 12-24 months at ELIAMEP, as part of the “Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship” Programme (MSCA-IF-2018), funded by the European Commission.

Applicants can be of any nationality but they must not have spent more than 12 months in the last 3 years in Greece (mobility rule).

ELIAMEP welcomes project proposals from doctorate holders, interested in submitting a proposal in the area of social sciences and humanities. However, priority will be given to those projects that fit best with ELIAMEP’s existing research interests and orientations and gain the support of at least one ELIAMEP senior researcher.

Fellowships take form of European Fellowships or Global Fellowships.

– European Fellowships are open to researchers either coming to Europe from any country in the world or moving within Europe. The researcher must comply with the rules of mobility.

– Global Fellowships are based on a secondment to a third country and a mandatory 12 month return period to a European host. The researcher must comply with the rules of mobility in the country where the Global Fellowship secondment takes place, not for the country of the return phase.

Researchers receiving an Individual Fellowship may opt to include a secondment phase in Europe, notably in the non-academic sector, within the overall duration of their fellowship.

ELIAMEP has an extensive and prestigious record of hosting international doctoral and postdoctoral fellows. Over the last years, it was host organisation in three Intra-European Marie Curie fellows, all of whom have made significant advances in their careers. Currently, ELIAMEP hosts the REPLICIAS project (Architectural replicas in the scramble for the past: Politics of identity in Istanbul, Athens, Skopje), funded by the 2016 call of the “Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship” Programme.

Researchers who wish to cooperate with ELIAMEP for the submission of a proposal should check that they fulfill the respective eligibility criteria and then send an expression of interest, consisting of a short CV and a two-page summary presentation of their research proposal, to development@eliamep.gr . Expressions of interest may be submitted up to 30 June 2018.

Proposals will be pre-selected on the basis of internal evaluation and the availability of suitable supervision. Candidates will be informed of the results of the pre-selection well before the call deadline.

Further information on the call “Marie Sklodowska Curie Actions- Individual Fellowships” :

https://ec.europa.eu/research/participants/portal/desktop/en/opportunities/h2020/topics/msca-if-2018.html

Sorry, this entry is only available in Greek.

Sorry, this entry is only available in Greek.

The Grassrootsmobilise Research Programme funded by the European Research Council (ERC) and hosted at the Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP) invites you to a discussion on:

on Thursday 3rd May 2018 at 17.30, at the Amphitheatre of the Acropolis Museum.

Participants:

Professor Eva Brems, Professor of Human Rights Law, Ghent University

Judge Ann Power-Forde, Former Judge at the European Court of Human Rights

Judge Christos Rozakis, Professor Emeritus of Public International Law at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens; Former Judge and Vice-President of the European Court of Human Rights

Professor Joseph H. H. Weiler, Joseph Straus Professor of Law, European Union Jean Monnet Chaired Professor, New York University (NYU)

Chair:  Effie Fokas, Senior Research Fellow, Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP)

The event will be held in English with simultaneous interpretation into Greek.

Certificates of participation will be available upon request.

The Public Event will be followed by a Conference on:

 on Friday 4th May 2018 at 09.30-19.00, at Aigli Zappeiou.

REGISTRATION required for conference participation by 27 April 2018.

FULL PROGRAMME

Sorry, this entry is only available in Greek.

The recent finalization of Basel III completes, theoretically, the regulatory framework introduced after the 2007/8 crisis. According to the official declarations, the Agreement aims to strengthen the financial sector’ stability. However, its regulations and the levels of capital requirements it sets are not a radical change compared to the pre-crisis status quo. The previous two Agreements were more imbalanced, placing more emphasis either on the protection of the competitive advantage of (mainly) the American banks (Basel I) or on financial stability, but in the form of market self-regulation (Basel II). Basel III can be described as an effort to balance the need for stability on the one hand and protect the competitive advantage of the banking sector on the other.

Please find the Working Paper here.