Why is it worthwhile to study abroad?

Contacts of UT units

Dean's Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+ 372 737 5341

Faculty email:
hv.dekanaat [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Jakobi 2, rooms 116–121, 51005 Tartu
Institute of History and Archaeology

Faculty link:
www.flaj.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5651

Faculty address:
Jakobi 2, 51005 Tartu
Institute of Estonian and General Linguistics

Faculty link:
keel.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5221

Faculty email:
keeleteadus [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Jakobi 2, 51005 Tartu
Institute of Philosophy and Semiotics

Faculty link:
www.flfi.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5314

Faculty email:
filosoofia.semiootika [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Jakobi 2, rooms 309–352, 51005 Tartu
Institute of Cultural Research

Faculty link:
www.flku.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
(+372) 737 5223

Faculty email:
kultuuriteadused [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 16, 51003 Tartu
School of Theology and Religious Studies

Faculty link:
us.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5301

Faculty email:
us [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18–310, 50090 Tartu
College of Foreign Languages and Cultures

Faculty link:
maailmakeeled.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty email:
keeled [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Lossi 3, 51003 Tartu
Viljandi Culture Academy

Faculty link:
kultuur.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 435 5232

Faculty email:
kultuur [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Posti 1, 71004 Viljandi

Dean's Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+ 372 737 5900

Faculty email:
sotsiaalteadused [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Lossi 36, 51003 Tartu
Institute of Education

Faculty link:
www.ht.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 6440

Faculty email:
haridus [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Salme 1a–29, 50103 Tartu
Johan Skytte Institute of Political Studies

Faculty link:
skytte.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5582

Faculty email:
skytte [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Lossi 36–301, 51003 Tartu
School of Economics and Business Administration

Faculty link:
majandus.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 6310

Faculty email:
majandus [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Narva mnt 18, 51009 Tartu
Institute of Psychology

Faculty link:
psychology.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5902

Faculty email:
psyhholoogia [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Näituse 2, 50409 Tartu
School of Law

Faculty link:
law.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5390

Faculty email:
oi [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Näituse 20–324, 50409 Tartu
Institute of Social Studies

Faculty link:
yti.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5188

Faculty email:
yhiskonnateadused [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Lossi 36, 51003 Tartu
Narva College

Faculty link:
www.narva.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 740 1900

Faculty email:
college [at] narva.ut.ee

Faculty address:
Raekoja plats 2, 20307 Narva
Pärnu College

Faculty link:
www.pc.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 445 0520

Faculty email:
info [at] pc.ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ringi 35, 80012 Pärnu

Dean's Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5326

Faculty email:
med [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ravila 19, 50411 Tartu
Institute of Biomedicine and Translational Medicine

Faculty link:
biomeditsiin.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 4210

Faculty email:
bsmi [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Biomeedikum, Ravila 19, 50411 Tartu
Institute of Pharmacy

Faculty link:
farmaatsia.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5286

Faculty email:
pharmacy [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Nooruse 1, 50411 Tartu
Institute of Dentistry

Faculty link:
hambaarstiteadus.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 731 9856

Faculty address:
Raekoja plats 6, 51003 Tartu
Institute of Clinical Medicine

Faculty link:
clinicalmedicine.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5323

Faculty email:
kmi [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
L. Puusepa 8, 50406 Tartu
Institute of Family Medicine and Public Health

Faculty link:
tervis.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 4190

Faculty email:
dph [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ravila 19, 50411 Tartu
Institute of Sport Sciences and Physiotherapy

Faculty link:
www.kk.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5360

Faculty email:
kkdek [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Jakobi 5–205, 51005 Tartu

Dean's Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5820

Faculty email:
ltt [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Vanemuise 46–208, 51005 Tartu
Institute of Computer Science

Faculty link:
cs.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5445

Faculty email:
ics [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Narva mnt 18, 51009 Tartu
Estonian Marine Institute

Faculty link:
mereinstituut.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 671 8902

Faculty address:
Mäealuse 14, 12618 Tallinn
Institute of Physics

Faculty link:
www.fi.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty address:
W. Ostwaldi 1, 50411 Tartu
Institute of Chemistry

Faculty link:
chem.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5261

Faculty email:
chemistry [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ravila 14a, 50411 Tartu
Institute of Mathematics and Statistics

Faculty link:
www.math.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5860

Faculty email:
ltms [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Narva mnt 18, 51009 Tartu
Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology

Faculty link:
tymri.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5027

Faculty address:
Riia 23, 23b–134, 51010 Tartu
Tartu Observatory

Faculty link:
www.kosmos.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 4510

Faculty email:
kosmos [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Observatooriumi 1, Tõravere, 61602 Tartumaa
Institute of Technology

Faculty link:
tuit.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 4800

Faculty email:
info [at] tuit.ut.ee

Faculty address:
Nooruse 1, 50411 Tartu
Institute of Ecology and Earth Sciences

Faculty link:
www.omi.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5835

Faculty email:
om [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Vanemuise 46, 51003 Tartu

Institutions

Library

Faculty link:
utlib.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5702

Faculty email:
library [at] utlib.ee

Faculty address:
W. Struve 1, 50091 Tartu
Youth Academy

Faculty link:
teaduskool.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5581

Faculty email:
teaduskool [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Uppsala 10, 51003 Tartu
Institute of Genomics

Faculty link:
genomics.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 4000

Faculty email:
egv [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Riia 23b, 51010 Tartu
Museum

Faculty link:
muuseum.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5674

Faculty email:
muuseum [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Lossi 25, 51003 Tartu
University of Tartu Natural History Museum and Botanical Garden

Faculty link:
natmuseum.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
https://www.ut.ee/en/kontakt/loodusmuuseum-botaanikaaed

Faculty phone:
+372 737 6076

Faculty email:
loodusmuuseum [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Vanemuise 46, 51003 Tartu

Support Units

Administrative Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5606

Faculty email:
kantselei [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18a, 51005 Tartu
Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 6339

Faculty address:
Lossi 3, III floor, 51003 Tartu
University Office in Tallinn

Faculty link:
University Office in Tallinn

Faculty contacts link:
Employeescontacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 6600

Faculty email:
esindus [at] tallinn.ut.ee

Faculty address:
Teatri väljak 3, 10143 Tallinn
Estates Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5137

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18a, 51005 Tartu
Finance Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5125

Faculty email:
rahandus [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Jakobi 4, 51005 Tartu
Grant Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 6215

Faculty address:
Lossi 3, III floor, 51003 Tartu
Information Technology Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 6000, IT-help: +372 737 5500

Faculty email:
ito [at] ut.ee, arvutiabi [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18a, 51005 Tartu
Human Resources Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5145

Faculty email:
personal [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18, rooms 302 and 304, 50090 Tartu
Internal Audit Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty email:
siseaudit [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18-244, 51005 Tartu
Marketing and Communication Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5687

Faculty email:
info [at] ut.ee, avalik [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18, rooms 102, 104, 209, 210, 50090 Tartu
Office of Academic Affairs

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5620

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18, 50090 Tartu
Procurement Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 6632

Faculty email:
tuuli.ilula [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18a, 51005 Tartu
Rector's Office
Rector's Strategy Office

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5600

Faculty email:
rektor [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18, 50090 Tartu
Student Council

Faculty link:
tyye.ut.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty email:
info [at] tyye.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18b, 51005 Tartu
University of Tartu Press

Faculty link:
www.tyk.ee

Faculty contacts link:
Employee contacts

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5945

Faculty email:
tyk [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
W. Struve 1, 50091 Tartu

University of Tartu Academic Sports Club

Faculty link:
sport.ut.ee

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5371

Faculty email:
info [at] tysk.ee

Faculty address:
Ujula 4, 51008 Tartu
Tartu Student Village

Faculty link:
campus.ee

Faculty phone:
+372 740 9959

Faculty email:
info [at] kyla.ee

Faculty address:
Narva mnt 25, 51013 Tartu
Tartu Students’ Club

Faculty link:
www.tym.ee

Faculty phone:
+372 730 2400

Faculty email:
tym [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Kalevi 24, 51010 Tartu
Tartu University Hospital

Faculty link:
www.kliinikum.ee/eng

Faculty email:
kliinikum [at] kliinikum.ee

Faculty address:
L. Puusepa 1a, 50406 Tartu
University of Tartu Foundation

Faculty link:
sihtasutus.ut.ee/en

Faculty phone:
+372 737 5852

Faculty email:
triin.vakker [at] ut.ee

Faculty address:
Ülikooli 18, 50090 Tartu
View all other units

Faculty link:
www.ut.ee/en/other-units

Going abroad either for studies or for practical training diversifies the worldview and provides a good opportunity to achieve international experience. Later in your life, experience of that kind would rather likely improve your position on the labour market, since various companies and organizations prefer to recruit an employee of international networking background with members from different nationalities.

You venture to assert having travelled the world… Indeed this may be true, yet the tourist’s angle does not always amount to experience gained by studying and living in a foreign country. By means of student mobility between partner universities, you will acquire several competences immediately related to your selected specialty and some of these aspects may partially remain unexamined in the courses you have attended here at the University of Tartu. However, besides learning you may also choose to undergo traineeship abroad.

How can I study abroad – how does this choice affect my studies in UT

Every student of the School of Economics and Business Administration has the opportunity to spend 1-2 semesters studying abroad and there exists a special measure in the curriculum for such a study track – the mobility window. During the studies in an exchange program, students must collect the minimum of 15 ECTS for each semester. Our recommendation for you is to seek and attend such courses that best match the learning outcomes of the compulsory or elective courses in your curriculum. By doing so you will be able to decrease the expected study load after coming back. Note that in bachelor’s studies the most suitable semesters for studying abroad are the 3rd, 4th and 5th semester. When you are already in master’s level studies, a fair option would be the 2nd and 3rd semester. Eventually, the decision is up to you.

Does the semester abroad automatically mean later graduation time at the University of Tartu?

Whenever you gather 15 ECTS per one semester at the host university, you are entitled to an extension semester at your home university as you return. This does not necessarily mean that you are now required to postpone graduation. As long as you manage to complete the curriculum in the nominal period of 3 or 2 years, you will be able to graduate in time (i.e. together with fellow students).

Note that when you collect less than 15 ECTS during an exchange semester, you will not be entitled to extend the studies based on that period abroad. The study information system will still count the semester when you lived and studied abroad down from your nominal study period and you run the risk of having to reimburse the missing credit point volume. There is also the slightly worse scenario that you will continue in part time (fee-paying) studies when the academic year ends. Therefore, please make sure that you safely return with the volume of at least 15 ECTS collected at the host university.

Who supports the financial side of my studies?

This depends on the chosen exchange program for realizing your studies abroad.

• The most popular choice is the Erasmus+ program of the European Union (you can apply for study mobility starting from the 2nd semester and the scholarship is 470…520 euros monthly, travel expenses are covered). More info: https://www.ut.ee/en/studies/studyabroad/erasmus/erasmus-student-exchange

• Erasmus+ International Credit Mobility (scholarship 700 euros monthly, plus travel expenses)

• Scholarship for traineeship abroad (scholarship 670…720 euros monthly, plus travel expenses; students must individually search for a traineeship place!). This scholarship is available also for recent graduates, duration 4 months. https://www.ut.ee/en/studies/studyabroad/erasmus/erasmus-traineeship-grant

• ISEP program (International Student Exchange Program) – 320 universities worldwide, financial support for studies, accommodation in the dormitory, meals; travel expenses are not covered.

Where do I start when I decide to study at a partner university?

• Find out where the School of Economics and Business Administration has mobility partners. Here and here you can browse the list of partner universities.

• Ask for advice from the program director of your curriculum, and consult the specialist for International Relations Hanna-Liisa Ennet.

• Follow the applications timeline. HERE you can browse information about the ongoing contests.

• Take time to look into the financial support possibilities.

• Complete the application form and be ready for a positive response.

Students experiences:


Georgeta's experience in Brussels, Belgium Little did I know that the Fall Semester of 2019 was going to be one of the highlights of my university years. While in Tartu, I had the chance to create meaningful relationships with numerous Erasmus students and seeing them enjoying so much this experience, getting out of their comfort zone and going on exploring new lands and cultures, made me craving for a semester abroad. I had no doubts that challenges will pop up along the way like getting ready the paperwork and just by starting all over again as being a freshman, BUT I knew that if I would have had the mindset of being intimidated by unknown I would have never gotten the chance to be a student in Estonia in first place. Therefore, I was feeling that a great journey is awaiting for me and if I am not taking the chance, then I might miss an important chapter in my life. So it was. Belgium -> Brussels -> KU Leuven -> Van Orley. That's the sequence of my great journey filled with amazing people with whom I keep in touch up until now and get together with every occasion. Some of the best memories: • Brussels Brost (students music festival) • New Year fireworks at Atomium • Christmas Market in Grand Place • Waffles, waffles, waffles and Belgium fries • Sleepless nights and kitchen parties • Roadtrip in the Netherlands • Trip to Hamburg and Lille • Dodging the tourists in front of Manneken Pis And still, is it worth going on an exchange abroad? Personally, it is one of the best decisions during my studies and I encourage you to create your own list and memories as an exchange student. :) One of the advantages of going on an exchange abroad is having the opportunity to compare two different study systems and take the best out of both of them. At KU Leuven the studies are more autonomous and during the semester there is no much pressure on the students, on the other hand for most of my courses the exam represented 100% of the grade, therefore, it was up to us to organize our time and keep track of our performance. That semester surely improved my self-awareness and it was good preparation for the future working life. Many prominent companies have their offices in Brussels, which means that we could enjoy guest lectures and presentations from representatives of the biggest names in the business such as Decathlon, Deloitte, KPMG etc. At the University of Tartu, the studying program is created in such a way that by the time you reach the exam, you most likely have been through several projects, group assignments and homework. Therefore, the university is giving you a helping hand in preparing for your final test. There were several aspects at UT that I haven't appreciated enough before having my exchange semester. For instance, at KU Leuven there was a not so large number of foreign languages that you could study as elective courses, compared to more than 20 different languages at UT. As a result, once I came back, one of the first things I did was to register in a foreign language course. Both universities are great in preparing good specialists in their fields, but as you can see, they have different approaches while doing it. Further on, it is up to personal preferences which approach suits you better and having the chance to experience them both, I concluded which one suits me.	Anna's experience in Melbourne, Australia If you are in doubt where to go on exchange, I can suggest you one place down under. First things first, there are no huge spiders on the streets or in the toilets, either snakes everywhere or crocodiles that want to bite you. Secondly, they do speak weird English. In the first two weeks, I could not listen to the lecturers and the classmates because I just did not get what they were saying. And the funny thing is that you will get the same accent by the end of the semester. Thirdly, surfing, scuba diving, watching or playing Australian football (footy), photo with kangaroo or koala and barbecue (barbie) should be in your bucket list. Do it! Finally, relax and enjoy your trip. You go on exchange not only to study but to make new memories and get the best experience out of student life. Why I chose Australia as my exchange destination? The reason is pretty simple, it was my dream to go there. And after doing some research, I found that it is a great study opportunity to go there since the universities in Australia are prestigious and world-recognized. Finally, the Tartu University has a decent choice of places. What about the studying process? The study process was very different from the one I experienced in Tartu. The semester was very short, basically, as a student, you do not have time to «warm-up». Be ready to start working from the very beginning. The grade will mostly depend on the final exam, so better be prepared. However, there are good things as well - there are many student communities that are waiting for students to join and get the most out of your university experience. There is a 7 days break in the middle of the semester and 1-2 spare weeks before the exams that can be used either for traveling or preparation. And do not forget that TU does not transfer grades, you only have to pass the course. What did I learn? Acceptance of the things I have never thought to accept and understand. The thing I noticed that people in Australia are confident in their future and they know what to do in any situation. Keeping calm and relaxed - just a thing that I learned, people there are slower than in Estonia. Studying is a hard and demanding process; teachers there are strict but helpful. Why go to Australia? It is one of the most beautiful and unique places I have ever been to. If you get a chance (and you will), travel as much as possible, see places and meet new people. Believe me, you never saw so many different cultures that are peacefully living together in one place. Nature is mind-blowing and you will see animals that you cannot find anywhere else. The list is countless, still in doubt just PM me on Facebook. I will be happy to answer all your questions and help as much as I can.

Nadiia's experience in Göttingen, Germany For me, education is rather a set of experiences than a combination of lectures and exams. The University of Tartu gives us a lot of opportunities to diversify our experiences as much as possible. One, and maybe the most valuable, of them, is to spend a semester or two abroad. If you are an international student, you may think that as you are already studying abroad, the exchange semester is useless, but I assure you that it going to be one of the most memorable periods in your life and it definitely worth it. Personally, I decided to go for an exchange semester to get acquainted with another educational system as well as to challenge myself in living in another country. Also, my aim was to take several courses that are not available at UT. In my case, the process of arranging a semester abroad started almost a year before my first lecture at the host university. The first and most important step is to find the right university, for that you need to clearly define your goals, what you really want from the exchange and the university itself. In my situation, the criteria were: • Location (my target was Central Europe) • High ranking of the university • Wide range of courses (courses from UT curriculum as well as courses that are interesting for me) • Availability of student residences With this list, I ended up in Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, Germany. As it is a research university, here I experienced, I would say, a totally different studying approach. For all of the courses, we needed to read a lot of research papers and be able to analyze them (for this “Statistics and Econometrics” course, that I completed before the semester abroad, was especially useful). Furthermore, as the final grade was based only on the exam mark, we were expected to do a lot of independent studies (no team-works, no projects or mid-term tests). Also, in Germany, there is a clear distinction between lecture-courses and seminar-courses, where the first ones end up with the exam, and second ones with the research paper. I found this German approach also working because I got very strong knowledge from all of the courses that I took, even though the exam time was much more stressful than at UT. After taking there a couple of data analysis courses, I finally decided to connect my life with this field. That is why, I would definitely say that for me an exchange semester becomes not just an incredible experience, but a lifechanging moment. The social part of the exchange is also worth mentioning because we had a lot of parties, trips and different events organized for exchange students by the university as well as the dormitory. Also, I would like to share some pitfalls and tips: • Before applying, make very good research (check the requirements for exchange students, courses, and other criteria that are important for you) • Remember that you can transfer some courses from your host university to the UT curriculum, so I would suggest paying high attention to the list of available courses at the host university • If you don’t have EU citizenship, carefully check visa & insurance & special taxes requirements of the country of your future host university and don’t leave this process for the last moment (with my exchange semester was associated a bunch of hidden costs, about which I wish I know earlier) • If you have any doubts or questions, do not hesitate coordinator at the host university • Find a good balance between studying and social activities, try to take as much as possible from it I would definitely recommend you go for an exchange semester! Extend your academic background, experience a new culture, meet new people!

Partner universities


Belgium Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KU Leuven) Haute Ecole Libre Mosane (HELMo)	Croatia University of Dubrovnik University of Zagreb	Czech Republic Brno University of Technology Mendel University in Brno Silesian University in Opava University of Pardubice Anglo-American University	Finland Jyvaskylän Yliopisto University of Eastern Finland Senäjoki University of Applied Sciences University of Tampere University of Vaasa	France University of Bordeaux University of Burgundy Université Catholique de Lille Universite Montpellier Universite Paris-Est Creteil XII - val de Marne Universite Jean Monnet - Saint-Etienne University of Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier Y Schools	Germany University of Augsburg Bielefeld University of Applied Sciences Heinrich-Heine University Düsseldorf Johan Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Europa-Universität Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder) Georg-August-Universität Göttingen Private Hochschule Göttingen Universität Greifswald University of Kiel Universität Koblenz-Landau University of Konstanz Universität Leipzig University of Mannheim Hochschule Ravensburg-Weingarten University of Applied Sciences Zwickau Universität Vechta Fachhochschule Worms Bergische Universität Wuppertal Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg

Greece Aristotle University of Thessaloniki University of Macedonia	Hungary Eötvös Lorand Tudomanyegyetem Corvinus University of Budapest University og Szeged	Italy Universita' degli studi del Sannio Universita di Bologna Universita degli Studi di Perugia	Latvia University of Latvia Ventspils University College	Lithuania Vytautas Magnus University Vilniaus Universitetas	Norway Norwegian School of Economics

Poland Cracow University of Economics University of Lodz University of Information Technology and Management University of Szczecin Warsaw School of Economics	Portugal Universidade de Coimbra Instituto Superior de Gestao Universidade Lusofona de Humanidades e Tecnologias	Slovakia Comenius University in Bratislava University of Economics in Bratislava Technical University of Košice	Spain Escola Universitaria Formatic Barna Universidad Miquel Hernandez de Elche Universidad de Granada Universidad de Huelva Universidad de Jaen Universidade da Coruña	Sweden Högskolan i Kristianstad	The Netherlands Universiteit Groningen

Turkey Ted University Akdeniz Univeristesi