The Vision Seminar
Vision is a Europe-wide seminar series aiming to discuss an IEM-related topic among students and facilitators.
The Vision seminars offer lectures, workshops and case studies held by professors, businessmen, and other facilitators. Further, company visits, discussion rounds trainings and leisure activities are included in a seminar. However, the seminars are not only focused on academic purposes. As a second aim, raising the cultural awareness of the participants, getting to know foreign cities and establish inter cultural relationships, completes Vision's purpose. The 2010/11 Vision: Leadership through Engagement term was organised in close cooperation with a research team from the Aalto University in Helsinki.
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Other articles related to "vision, the vision":
... The fog of war would be lifted by seamless communication between unit members, off site detection devices, and commanders operating behind the line ... Improved coordination may also assist in delivering appropriate firepower or other tangible assets to first responders during domestic attacks and natural disasters worldwide ...
... Vision (Italian think tank) Vision (nightclub) Vision Australia, a blindness organisation Vision Brisbane, a planned skyscraper in Australia Vision Montreal, a political party Vision Street Wear, a footwear ...
... The vision of IYA2009 was to help people rediscover their place in the Universe through the sky, and thereby engage a personal sense of wonder and discovery ...
Famous quotes containing the words seminar and/or vision:
“A child of three cannot raise its chubby fist to its mouth to remove a piece of carpet which it is through eating, without being made the subject of a psychological seminar of child-welfare experts, and written up, along with five hundred other children of three who have put their hands to their mouths for the same reason.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)
“I wish I could take back some of the things I said and some of the things I did. But in the bigger picture, I don’t feel that it was violent and terrible. I feel like it was primarily—obviously not completely—moral, based on a vision that the government should be better, and that people could be better, and that democracy should be real.”
—Bernardine Dohrn (b. 1942)