Education
Larisa Miculet holds a degree in law with highest honors, from the State University of Moldova which she graduated in 1979. As a Senior professional she was the beneficiary of two US Government Educational Programs. In 2000, she was a fellow at the American University, Washington DC, USA, under IREX (International Research & Exchanges Board). In 2003–2004, Larisa Miculet participated in Fulbright Visiting Scholar Program at the American University, the School of Public Affairs and Terrorism, Transnational Crime and Corruption Center (TraCCC) in Washington D.C., where she conducted the research “Comparative analysis of the USA and Moldova legislation on fighting financial-economic crime” and thereafter published a book based on that research. Larisa Miculet also participated in other professional training courses in the United States and several other European countries.
In December 2011, she completed a 10-week Executive Program in Advanced Security Studies at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. The goal of the program is to provide government officials and military officers with advanced training in global security policy, defense affairs, international relations and other related topics.
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Famous quotes containing the word education:
“Meantime the education of the general mind never stops. The reveries of the true and simple are prophetic. What the tender poetic youth dreams, and prays, and paints today, but shuns the ridicule of saying aloud, shall presently be the resolutions of public bodies, then shall be carried as grievance and bill of rights through conflict and war, and then shall be triumphant law and establishment for a hundred years, until it gives place, in turn, to new prayers and pictures.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“... many of the things which we deplore, the prevalence of tuberculosis, the mounting record of crime in certain sections of the country, are not due just to lack of education and to physical differences, but are due in great part to the basic fact of segregation which we have set up in this country and which warps and twists the lives not only of our Negro population, but sometimes of foreign born or even of religious groups.”
—Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962)
“Quintilian [educational writer in Rome around A.D. 100] thought that the earliest years of the child’s life were crucial. Education should start earlier than age seven, within the family. It should not be so hard as to give the child an aversion to learning. Rather, these early lessons would take the form of play—that embryonic notion of kindergarten.”
—C. John Sommerville (20th century)