Ema 720p
https://rqzamovies.com/m16627.html?utm_source=ameba_jp 123Movies
Release Date=2020 /
Jane Austen's beloved comedy about finding your equal and earning your happy ending, is reimagined in this. Handsome, clever, and rich, Emma Woodhouse is a restless queen bee without rivals in her sleepy little town. In this glittering satire of social class and the pain of growing up, Emma must adventure through misguided matches and romantic missteps to find the love that has been there all along /
Duration=124m /
countries=UK.
I’ve been marathoning the series recently, playing the six main series games and both investigations games, and after finishing SOJ, I have to say I really hate this guy. In the second case he was pretty good, I thought he had some pretty funny moments and his gimmicks seemed fairly interesting. Then every other case his concepts are just rehashed again and again. He constantly calls the attorneys putrid and condemns them to hell, being reborn as less than a human or whatever, and it got old fast. His animations are too long, like the butterfly and necklace slam ones. In 6-4 I did enjoy some moments of his, but i already disliked him too much for it to matter. I thought the idea of a prosecutor that could predict the way the trial would go was a neat idea, but nothing is ever done with that. The trial prediction is used a couple times in the second case then is completely forgotten about, never to be mentioned again. Blackquill had a similar problem with his suggestion stuff but he made up for it in many other ways, and he used it well in 6-4 anyway. His character itself feels underdeveloped, at the very last minute it’s revealed that he was under Ga’ran’s control and he wanted to protect Rayfa, and then he says “A dragon never yields” then is treated like a hero. I could understand the reasoning of his actions being somewhat justified, but I hardly see why all the bad stuff he did is never really addressed. Another thing I never understood is why exactly he acts so rude in the US cases, as Ga’ran isn’t there to control him. I think it actually would have been kind of interesting in the second and fourth cases to have a calm prosecutor who destroyed your arguments with a smug smile on his face, while never seeming fazed and always having the upper hand, only getting angry and throwing insults towards the end, with some funny moments due to him being a foreigner. This could be an interesting contrast with his more rude behavior in the third case and would probably work well to set up his backstory, as it would make the player wonder whether he was just acting this way because he feels more confident in his home country or if there was some deeper reason. His backstory with Apollo feels like they were just doing the same thing as Edgeworth and Phoenix. Apollo telling Nahyuta at the end of the second case that he has really changed was basically the exact same thing as with Phoenix and Edgeworth, it just feels lazy. Overall it’s really a shame, his design and theme are really good but he just has so much wasted potential.
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What is Exponential Moving Average - EMA?
An exponential moving average (EMA) is a type of moving average (MA) that places a greater weight and significance on the most recent data points. The exponential moving average is also referred to as the exponentially weighted moving average. An exponentially weighted moving average reacts more significantly to recent price changes than a simple moving average (SMA), which applies an equal weight to all observations in the period.
TradingView.
Key Takeaways
The EMA is a moving average that places a greater weight and significance on the most recent data points. Like all moving averages, this technical indicator is used to produce buy and sell signals based on crossovers and divergences from the historical average. Traders often use several different EMA days, for instance, 20-day, 30-day, 90-day, and 200-day moving averages.
The Formula For EMA Is
E M A Today = ( Value Today ∗ ( Smoothing 1 + Days)) where: \begin{aligned} &\begin{aligned} EMA_{\text{Today}}=&\left(\text{Value}_{\text{Today}}\ast\left(\frac{\text{Smoothing}}{1+\text{Days}}\right)\right)\\ &+EMA_{\text{Yesterday}}\ast\left(1-\left(\frac{\text{Smoothing}}{1+\text{Days}}\right)\right)\end{aligned}\\ &\textbf{where:}\\ &EMA=\text{Exponential moving average} \end{aligned} E M A Today = ( Value Today ∗ ( 1 + Days Smoothing )) where:
The three basic steps to calculating the EMA are:
Calculate the SMA. Calculate the multiplier for smoothing/weighting factor for the previous EMA. Calculate the current EMA.
Calculating the EMA
To calculate an EMA, you must first compute the simple moving average (SMA) over a particular time period. The calculation for the SMA is straightforward: it is simply the sum of the stock's closing prices for the number of time periods in question, divided by that same number of periods. So, for example, a 20-day SMA is just the sum of the closing prices for the past 20 trading days, divided by 20.
Next, you must calculate the multiplier for smoothing (weighting) the EMA, which typically follows the formula: [2 ÷ (selected time period + 1)]. So, for a 20-day moving average, the multiplier would be [2/(20+1)]= 0. 0952.
Finally, to calculate the current EMA, the following formula is used: [Closing price-EMA (previous day)] x multiplier + EMA (previous day)
The EMA gives a higher weighting to recent prices, while the SMA assigns equal weighting to all values. The weighting given to the most recent price is greater for a shorter-period EMA than for a longer-period EMA. For example, an 18. 18% multiplier is applied to the most recent price data for a 10-period EMA, whereas for a 20-period EMA, only a 9. 52% multiplier weighting is used. There are also slight variations of the EMA arrived at by using the open, high, low or median price instead of using the closing price.
Simple Vs. Exponential Moving Averages
What Does The Exponential Moving Average Tell You?
The 12- and 26-day exponential moving averages (EMAs) are often the most popularly quoted or analyzed short-term averages. The 12- and 26-day are used to create indicators like the moving average convergence divergence (MACD) and the percentage price oscillator (PPO). In general, the 50- and 200-day EMAs are used as signals of long-term trends. When a stock prices crosses its 200-day moving average, it is a technical indicator that a reversal has occurred.
Traders who employ technical analysis find moving averages very useful and insightful when applied correctly but create havoc when used improperly or are misinterpreted. All the moving averages commonly used in technical analysis are, by their very nature, lagging indicators. Consequently, the conclusions drawn from applying a moving average to a particular market chart should be to confirm a market move or to indicate its strength. Very often, by the time a moving average indicator line has made a change to reflect a significant move in the market, the optimal point of market entry has already passed. An EMA does serve to alleviate this dilemma to some extent. Because the EMA calculation places more weight on the latest data, it “hugs” the price action a bit more tightly and therefore reacts more quickly. This is desirable when an EMA is used to derive a trading entry signal.
Interpreting the EMA
Like all moving average indicators, they are much better suited for trending markets. When the market is in a strong and sustained uptrend, the EMA indicator line will also show an uptrend and vice-versa for a down trend. A vigilant trader will not only pay attention to the direction of the EMA line but also the relation of the rate of change from one bar to the next. For example, as the price action of a strong uptrend begins to flatten and reverse, the EMA’s rate of change from one bar to the next will begin to diminish until such time that the indicator line flattens and the rate of change is zero.
Because of the lagging effect by this point, or even a few bars before, the price action should have already reversed. It follows, therefore, that observing a consistent diminishing in the rate of change of the EMA could itself be used as an indicator that could further counter the dilemma caused by the lagging effect of moving averages.
Common Uses of the EMA
EMAs are commonly used in conjunction with other indicators to confirm significant market moves and to gauge their validity. For traders who trade intraday and fast-moving markets, the EMA is more applicable. Quite often, traders use EMAs to determine a trading bias. For example, if an EMA on a daily chart shows a strong upward trend, an intraday trader’s strategy may be to trade only from the long side on an intraday chart.
The Difference Between EMA and SMA
More specifically, the EMA gives a higher weighting to recent prices, while the SMA assigns equal weighting to all values. The two averages are similar because they are interpreted in the same manner and are both commonly used by technical traders to smooth out price fluctuations. Since EMAs place a higher weighting on recent data than on older data, they are more reactive to the latest price changes than SMAs are, which makes the results from EMAs more timely and explains why the EMA is the preferred average among many traders.
Limitations Of The EMA
It is unclear whether or not more emphasis should be placed on the most recent days in the time period or on more distant data. Many traders believe that new data will better reflect the current trend the security is moving with; meanwhile others feel that privileging certain dates than others will biases the trend. Therefore, the EMA is subject to recency bias.
Similarly, the EMA relies wholly on historical data. Many people (including economists) believe that markets are efficient - that is, that current market prices already reflect all available information. If markets are indeed efficient, using historical data should tell us nothing about the future direction of asset prices.
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EMA made a big purchase approx 2 years ago of TECO energy. It likely has a lot to do with that as it was a MAJOR purchase. Both are solid companies. FTS has the second longest streak of annual dividend raises of all companies traded on the TSX. EMA is also a Canadian Dividend All-Star. EMA recently updated their guidance and said that we would see a slower rate of increase for the annual dividends as they are prioritizing servicing debt over high dividend growth(which is smart long term). FTS stated that they do expect to be able to raise their dividends between 5-10% over the next few years and at that point they will reassess their strategy. I believe that both of these companies as well as CU belong in every Canadian's portfolio. They are not rapid growth stocks but they are stable dividend payers that we should be able to rely on for the foreseeable future. In terms of pricing as a current buying opportunity I would rank them EMA/CU/FTS Disclaimer: I own all three of the stocks that I have mentioned.
EMA, The European Master’s Programme in Human Rights and Democratisation
First Round Deadline:
3 February 2020
Second Round Deadline:
30 March 2020
What is EMA
The European Master’s Programme in Human Rights and Democratisation ( EMA) is the main teaching programme of the Global Campus of Human Rights( GC).
Established in 1997 thanks to the vision of 10 pioneer universities, EMA is the oldest Master’s programme supported by the European Union. Over the years it has developed according to changing approaches to human rights and democratisation in Europe and in the world and to more integrated strategies in trans-European human rights education. Today EMA counts on the participation of 41 prestigious universities and human rights centres from all member states of the European Union.
EMA’s academic excellence in teaching, research and practical training is a testament to the spirit shared by professors, experts, students and staff: genuine dedication to the advancement of global values and human dignity through inter-university cooperation, interdisciplinarity and an action-oriented approach. In order to achieve these aims, the programme successfully combines two objectives: on the one hand, to provide a solid theoretical preparation and, on the other hand, to offer a good understanding of the operational requirements and challenges of practical work.
The growing number of EMA graduates (more than 1300 so far) and their prominent careers reflect the far-reaching impact of EMA: a source of inspiration and the creator of a community of competent specialists working in the field of human rights and democratisation at the local, regional, national, international level both in the governmental and non-governmental sectors as well as in academia.
Organisational Structure
As stated in the Venice Charter of the European Master’s Programme in Human Rights and Democratisation, the organisational structure of the EMA Programme consists of the following organs:
The Council shall be the highest decision-making body and shall supervise the international and national elements of the Programme. It shall, inter alia:
Adopt directives regarding the budget, to be submitted to the Global Campus of Human Rights
Elect the EMA Chairperson, by a 2/3 majority vote of the members present
Elect the ordinary members of the Executive Committee, by a 2/3 majority vote of the members present
invite appropriate persons to form the Advisory Board
Specify the conditions of admission, determine the overall size of the student body, and determine the student fees
Specify the rules of assessment
Propose to the Inner Circle Universities the awarding of the Master’s degree to those students who meet all the requirements of the Programme
Evaluate the Programme at the end of each academic year
Approve all structural changes to the Programme
Decide on the admission of additional universities to the Programme, by a 2/3 majority vote of all Participating Universities
Decide on the expulsion of a Participating University, by a 3/4 majority vote of all Participating Universities
The Council shall consist of:
One representative of each Participating University (the EMA Director, or his/her alternate)
The EMA Programme Director (ex officio member)
The Global Campus of Human Rights President and Secretary General (with consultative status)
Two representatives of the student body (with consultative status)
The Executive Committee shall:
Implement the decisions of the Council
Nominate the EMA Programme Director, for appointment by the Global Campus of Human Rights Board
Oversee examinations and other procedures
Monitor the planning of the academic programme for the first semester, taking into account the recommendations of the Academic Curriculum Group
Make the final selection of the students to the Programme
Review and compile examination results
Establish contacts with inter-governmental, non-governmental, and governmental organisations
Propose initiatives for the development of the Programme to the Council
Promote collaborative research among the Participating Universities
The Executive Committee shall consist of:
The EMA Chairperson
Seven ordinary members, drawn from the Council, including at least one from the Inner Circle Universities
the Global Campus of Human Rights President and Secretary General (with consultative status)
The current members of the EMA Executive Committee are:
Thérèse Murphy (Queen’s University, Belfast) – Chairperson
George Ulrich (EMA Programme Director)
Prof. Florence Benoît-Rohmer (University of Strasbourg)
Radu Carp (University of Bucharest)
Dr. Hans-Joachim Giessmann (University of Hamburg)
Prof. Dr. jur. Hans-Joachim Heintze (Ruhr-University Bochum)
Maria-Daniella Marouda (Panteion University, Athens)
Orsolya Salat (Eotvos Lorand University, Budapest)
Academic Curriculum Group
The Academic Curriculum Group reviews the curriculum of the programme, and makes appropriate recommendations to the Council and the Executive Committee.
The EMA Programme Director shall, inter alia:
Implement and develop the Programme
Liaise with EMA Directors, Rectors and Presidents of universities, the EMA Chairperson, the Academic Curriculum Group and the Advisory Board
Forge contacts with international and other related organisations
Put forward proposals to be addressed in meetings of the Council and the Executive Committee, and implement decisions taken by them
Prof. George Ulrich is the EMA Programme Director.
The EMA Directors shall:
Ensure the implementation of the EMA Programme at their respective universities
Execute the decisions of the Council and the Executive Committee
The EMA Directors of the National Coordinating Universities coordinate the Programme activities at the national level.
The Advisory Board shall:
Advise the Council on the Programme
Be apprised of the decisions of the Council and the Executive Committee
The Advisory Board shall consist of individuals and representatives of international, national, and non-governmental organisations, active in the field of human rights and democratisation. They shall be invited by the Council.
The current members of the Advisory Board are the representatives of the following institutions:
European Union
Municipality of Venice
Region of Veneto
United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights
UNESCO
Council of Europe
Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH
International Committee of the Red Cross
Human Rights Watch
International Committee of Jurists
International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims
Who's Who
EMA Chairperson
Prof. Thérèse Murphy
Thérèse is chairperson of the European Master's on Human Rights & Democratisation, and sits on the Council of the Global Campus of Human Rights.
Professor Thérèse Murphy's work focuses on human rights law and practice. She is particularly interested in questions concerning health and human rights, including the right to science and the relationship between new technologies and human rights. She is also interested in human rights method.
Thérèse holds a university prize for teaching, the Lord Dearing Award for Teaching & Learning. She has wide-ranging expertise in the successful design and delivery of law modules, including more than 20 years' experience leading compulsory courses for beginning law students. On the postgraduate side, Thérèse led the team that introduced Gender, Sexuality & Human Rights, the first such option on a Taught Masters programme in the UK. And she has been a pioneer in the provision of popular skills programmes for law students at all levels.
She has written reports for national and international bodies, including UNAIDS, the Department of Health and the EU's Fundamental Rights Agency, and she is a member of the Moral and Ethical Advisory Group established by the Department of Health and Social Care as part of its efforts to improve public-health resilience. She sits on the editorial board of the Human Rights Law Review, is associate editor of BMC Health & Human Rights, and coeditor of the Hart book series, Law and Health. For a number of years she acted as an advisor to the British Council.
Awards for her work have come from a range of sources. She has been a Fulbright Scholar at Harvard Law School, a Holding Redlich Distinguished Visiting Fellow at Monash University, a Visiting Research Professor at the Law & Innovation Group at Newcastle University, and both a Jean Monnet Fellow and a Fernand Braudel Senior Fellow at the European University Institute in Italy. Her work has also won awards from two of the UK's Research Councils and from the Canadian High Commission. Thérèse's books include Civil Liberties Law: The Human Rights Act Era, written with Noel Whitty and Steven Livingstone; New Technologies and Human Rights; and European Law and New Health Technologies. Her book, Health and Human Rights, which was published by Hart in the summer of 2013, marked 10 years of the series 'Human Rights Law in Perspective'. Her most recent book is The United Nations Special Procedures System, which she edited with Aoife Nolan and Rosa Freedman.
EMA Programme Director
Prof. George Ulrich
Prof. George Ulrich held the position of Rector and Professor of Human Rights at the Riga Graduate School of Law from 2009-2016. Prior to this, he served as EIUC Secretary General from 2003-2009 and as Academic Coordinator / Programme Director of EMA from 2001- 2004.
Dr Ulrich is thus intimately familiar with the Venice-based inter-university centre and master’s programme and is excited to re-join the EMA and EIUC family. From 1999-2001 he was Senior Researcher at the Danish Centre for Human Rights. He obtained his Ph. D. as well as an M. A. in Philosophy from the University of Toronto, Canada, and holds the degree of Cand. Mag. in Social Anthropology and History of Ideas from Aarhus University, Denmark.
Among George Ulrich’s current research interests are issues related to the history and philosophy of human rights, human rights diplomacy, human rights and development cooperation, health and human rights, international medical ethics, and ethics for human rights professionals.
Publications include: Synergies and Linkages between Danish Efforts to Promote Human Rights at the Multilateral Level and in Development Cooperation; The Danish Institute for Human Rights, Copenhagen 2014; Human Rights Diplomacy - Contemporary Perspectives, Martinus Nijhof Publishers 2011 (jointly edited with M. O’Flaherty, A. Müller, and Z. Kedzia); The Local Relevance of Human Rights. Cambridge University Press 2011 (jointly edited with K. De Feyter, S. Parmentier, and Chr. Timmerman); The Professional Identity of the Human Rights Field Officer. Ashgate Publishing Ltd. 2010 (jointly edited with M. O’Flaherty); Beyond Activism: The impact of the resolutions and other activities of the European Parliament in the field of human rights outside the European Union, Marsilio Editori, Venice 2007 (co-authored with H. Fischer and S. Lorion); and Reparations – Redressing Past Wrongs. Yearbook Human Rights in Development, Kluwer 2003 (jointly edited with L. Krabbe Boserup).
Email:
Tel: +39 041 2720937
EMA Fellow
Dr. Chiara Altafin
Dr. Chiara Altafin is Senior Researcher at the Global Campus of Human Rights and EMA Fellow specialising in International Law. She liaises with EMA professors and students, and teaches the International Law Rolling Seminar. She also lectures on topics related to human rights, international law and European law, and conducts academic skills and thesis proposal workshops as well as skill-building seminars.
Chiara has conducted research for various Global Campus projects and publications. Since 2018 Chiara has worked as lead researcher of the research group related to ‘children living in places of detention with their imprisoned parents in the context of the criminal justice system’, which is one of the six key areas of the United Nations Global Study on Children Deprived of Liberty led by the Independent Expert Prof. Manfred Nowak. In this regard she inter alia wrote (jointly with M. Nowak) ‘Data collection, children of prisoners and the UN Global Study on Children Deprived of Liberty’ in European Journal of Parental Imprisonment 5 2017. She worked as EIUC senior researcher on the 7FP FRAME Project - “Fostering Human Rights Among European (External and Internal) Policies” (2013-2017). Follow-up publications include: ‘The normative framework of the EU’s commitment to Human Rights: the Treaties, the Charter, Member States Constitutional traditions, and International Law’ (jointly written with M. Nowak and K. Lucas) in The European Union and Human Rights: Law and Policy, J. Wouters, M. Nowak, A. M. Chané, N. Hachez (eds. ) Oxford University Press 2019; ‘The new Global Strategy for the EU’s Foreign and Security Policy at a time of human rights crises’ (jointly written with V. Haasz, K. Podstawa) in Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights 35(2) 2017. The Global Campus Human Rights Journal has published her following articles (jointly written with W. Lamer): ‘Challenges to the EU in 2017: Brexit Implementation, Populism, and the Renewed Attempt at Advancing the Social Dimension of the European Integration Project’; ‘Referendums on the rise in Europe: Powerful tool of the populists or a step towards increased citizen participation in EU politics? ’.
Chiara holds a Ph. D in International Law from the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence, an LL. M in Comparative, European and International Law from the EUI, and a Master’s in Rule of Law, Democracy and Human Rights from LUISS University. She graduated cum laude at the Law Faculty of Roma Tre University. She was a visiting research scholar at the Center for International and Comparative Law of the University of Michigan Law School in Ann Arbor. Her doctoral dissertation examined the role, function and adequacy of public international law to deal with civilians’ access to, enjoyment and progressive realization of economic, social and cultural rights as controversially affected during and in the aftermath of contemporary scenarios of armed conflict and contexts of occupied territories. Particular attention was devoted to the normative responses advanced under international humanitarian law, in tandem with the functional development of other applicable international legal regimes such as international criminal law and international human rights law.
Over the last eleven years Chiara has worked as lecturer, research and teaching assistant in International Organization and Human Rights, Human Rights and International Protection, International Law, International Protection of Cultural Heritage, and International Criminal Law, at the Department of Political Science and the Department of Law of LUISS University. She was a member of the LUISS Research Team on the 7FP PRIV-WAR Project on “Regulating privatisation of ‘war’: the role of the EU in assuring the compliance with international humanitarian law and human rights” (2008-2011). Chiara has conducted research and editorial activities for Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI) in Rome, in particular concerning contemporary piracy, the conflict of Nagorno-Karabakh, coercive diplomacy and sanctions in international law. Before becoming a qualified lawyer before the Italian Bar Association, she worked as a trainee lawyer at Avvocatura Generale dello Stato in Rome (2005-2007).
Tel: +39 041 2720919
Dr. Wiebke Lamer
Dr. Wiebke Lamer is the EMA Fellow specialising in International Relations. In this role, she liaises with EMA students and professors, and teaches the International Relations Rolling Seminar. She also lectures on the topic of media and democracy and conducts academic skills and thesis proposal workshops.
Wiebke is also a member of the EIUC Research Team and has conducted research for various Global Campus projects and publications. She coordinated the EMA research contribution to the Global Classroom in Yerevan (2018) on diasporas and in Bangkok (2017) on securitisation. Shortly after joining EIUC, she was appointed overall research coordinator for the 2016 Global Classroom and developed, implemented and monitored a joint research project among the seven regional master’s programmes on the topic of intractable conflicts. Since spring 2018, Wiebke is also working on the UN Global Study on Children Deprived of Liberty.
Wiebke holds a Ph. in International Studies from Old Dominion University in Norfolk, VA, USA, and Master’s degrees in International Relations and US Foreign Policy from the University of Leicester and the University of London, respectively. Her undergraduate degree from De Montfort University is in Media Studies and American Studies. Before joining EMA, Wiebke taught several courses on International Relations, International Political Economy and Comparative Politics at universities in the Norfolk, Virginia area.
In the US, Wiebke also interned as an Assistant Knowledge Manager for the Afghanistan team at NATO’s Civil-Military Fusion Centre. In May 2012, she worked as a social media consultant for NATO’s Allied Command Transformation, analysing the real-time social media response to the Secretary-General’s public statements during NATO’s Chicago Summit.
Wiebke’s research interests include press freedom, media freedom, freedom of expression, media and democracy, disinformation, information disorder, and democracy in international relations.
Her first book, entitled Press Freedom as an International Human Right, was published by Palgrave Macmillan in March 2018. It examines the global politics of press freedom and the treatment of press freedom in the international human rights framework, specifically at the UN. Her articles have appeared in the Journal of Human Rights and the Global Campus Human Rights Journal.
Before embarking on her graduate studies, Wiebke worked as an online marketing specialist at Google’s European headquarters in Dublin, Ireland.
Tel: +39 041 2720920
EMA Executive Officer
Daniela La Mattina
Daniela La Mattina started working in the Centre in 2018. In her role as EMA Executive Officer she liaises with EMA students for what concerns certificates, logistics and administrative issues. Her tasks are specifically related to supporting EMA students during the enrolment phase as well as over the entire academic year.
She holds a Master’s degree in International Relations from the University of Bologna and a MA in Human Rights and Conflict Management from Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, in Pisa. Prior to joining EIUC, she spent three years at Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, working in a project aimed at promoting social mobility in education.
She previously worked in the field of democracy support at the European Parliament, the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance and the Italian Embassy in the Republic of Congo.
Email: and
Tel: +39 041 2720922
Ms Elisabetta Zennaro
Elisabetta Zennaro started working in the Centre in 2008 in the EIUC Secretariat. She dealt with all departments and assisted guests, students and staff members with all kinds of enquiries. She joined the EMA Team in June 2016. In her role as EMA Executive Officer she liaises with EMA professors and students for all that concerns meetings, certificates and academic records.
She also assists the EMA Programme Director and collaborates with the EMA staff on executive tasks. She deals with students’ records, careers, diplomas, and she is in charge of managing the EMA Internships and EIUC EU-UN Fellowship Programmes.
She previously spent two years in London, UK, working and studying English, photography and attended a Galileo Travel Consultant course; she also spent a year in Zaragoza, Spain, for a study project organized by Ca’ Foscari University of Venice.
Tel: +39 041 2720921
Librarian
Ms Stefania Saccarola
Stefania Saccarola is EIUC’s Librarian. She started working for EMA in 2001, and then for the new born EIUC in 2003. She literally built the library from scratch and developed it through the years as a highly specialized research library, always paying attention to develop – in parallel – new technologies tools aimed at enhancing access and usability.
After many years working with students, professors and experts from all around the world, she has developed a unique expertise for helping students not only from a technical point of view but also as human archival memory of EMA and EIUC.
She is the main reference person for the Global Campus Open Knowledge Repository and copyright issues.
She is a member of the European Co-ordination Committee on Human Rights Documentation ( ECCHRD) since 2003.
She holds a BA in Librarianship and Cultural Heritage Preservation and worked as library assistant at University of Bologna and National Library Marciana in Venice.
Email: /
Tel: +39 041 2720925.
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