2016 european fulbright conference - crossing borders for global partnerships

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18–22 June 2016, Helsinki Fulbright Finland

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18–22 June 2016, Helsinki

Fulbright Finland

Photo: VisitFinland, Aku Pöllänen

ArrivAl informAtion

Taxi Service at the AirportThe taxi stations are located in front of both terminals, immediately in front of the front door. Taxis are available 24/7. Helsinki Taxi Center: +358 100 0700.

Public TransportationYou can also take the train from the airport to the Helsinki Central Railway Sta-tion. From the city center you can take tram 4 (to Munkkiniemi) directly to the hotel (Saunalahdentie).

Hotel Hilton KalastajatorppaAddress: Kalastajatorpantie 1, 00330 Helsinki Tel.: +358 9 45811 Email: [email protected] Web: www3.hilton.com/en/hotels/finland/hilton-helsinki-kalastajatorppa-HELKJHI/index.html

The Hilton Helsinki Kalastajatorppa hotel, overlooking the Gulf of Finland, is situated just a 10-minute drive from central Helsinki. Wireless internet is accessible throughout the hotel. Relax on the private beach and enjoy a workout in the fully equipped fitness center. You can access the hotel gym with your keycard anytime. Finnish sauna is available daily for hotel guests at 7.00–10.00, and 17.00–22.00. Breakfast will be served at the Restaurant Oceana on Mon–Fri at 6.30–10.00 and Sat–Sun 7.00–11.00.

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Contents

Arrival Information 2

Welcome 4

Saturday, 18 June — Arrivals and Welcome Dinner for EDs 6

Sunday, 19 June — Arrivals and Pre-Conference Meetings 6

Monday, 20 June — Conference Day I 8

Tuesday, June 21 — Conference Day II 12

Wednesday, June 22 — Conference Day III 15

Exhibitions 16

List of Abbreviations 17

The Fulbright Center, Finland 18

Taste of Finnish Midsummer 22 Maps 24

Contact Information 26

Thank You to Our Partners 27

Photo: VisitFinland, Aku Pöllänen

www.fulbright.fi 3

Welcome to helsinki Fulbright Finland welcomes you to the 2016 European Fulbright Conference: Crossing Borders for Global Partnerships. This conference brings together over 90 Fulbright leaders from over 40 countries on both sides of the Atlantic to share best practices and strategize future exchanges. We are very pleased to welcome you to Kalastajatorppa. This venue has witnessed international relations in the making, and its history intersects with the Finnish-Amer-ican Fulbright program. In 1975, Kalastajatorppa served as one of the sites for the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe (CSCE) – a diplomatic event that marked the beginning of the end of the Cold War. Ful-bright Finland’s Trust Fund was founded during this very conference by Finnish President Urho Kekkonen and U.S. President Gerald Ford. Our conference coincides with the 40th Anniversary of the signing of the Trust Fund Char-ter in June 1976, and our Sunday welcome reception will take place where the CSCE delegates were holding their famous garden party… Today Kalastajatorppa will serve as the site for us to come together to share the very best that Fulbright in Europe has to offer, to learn from each other, explore current is-sues of mobility and exchanges, to strategize future devel-opment, and devise novel ways of collaboration – to cross borders for global partnerships. A first for any European Fulbright conference, there is an exposition area where Fulbright commissions, embassies, and cooperating agen-cies can showcase best practices. Our aim is to share the conference and its content beyond the conference itself. Presentations and background materials will be posted on the conference website for the benefit of those who are not able to participate in person. Participants also have the opportunity for real-time interaction through social me-dia during the conference on Twitter at #FulbrightEurope. Our hope is that the conference website will serve as a resource, and that the discussions, ideas, and cooperation

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Photo: VisitHelsinki, Jussi Hellsten

initiated in Helsinki will continue long after the confer-ence has concluded. Beyond the formal program, the timing of our conference will allow you to experience the white nights of our North-ern latitudes and to taste Finnish Midsummer – be sure to find out what Finns mean by sauna, sisu, and mölkky! The dinner cruise will take you by some of the iconic land-marks in Helsinki, including the Suomenlinna Fortress Is-land (UNESCO World Heritage Site), the Helsinki Kaup-patori market place, and of course the renowned Finnish icebreakers. The conference is funded by the U.S. Department of State. And true to the Fulbright Finland spirit, its organization has been a genuine joint effort. First and foremost, my sincere thanks go to the Bureau of Educational and Cul-tural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State for the seam-less cooperation. I also wish to sincerely thank the Finnish Ministry of Education and Culture, the Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs, and the U.S. Embassy in Helsinki for their invaluable contribution. And we are deeply indebted to the Members of the Fulbright Finland Board of Di-rectors and the Finland-America Educational Trust Fund, and our Honorary Chair, Ambassador Charles C. Adams, Jr. for their unwavering support. I also wish to acknowl-edge the input from Fulbright commissions and posts all over Europe. And last, but most definitely not least, I want to convey my deepest appreciation to Mirka McIntire, Maija Kettunen, and our entire Fulbright Finland Team in Helsinki – unapologetically brilliant! Tervetuloa! Welcome! We invite you to immerse yourself in the Helsinki experience and wish you a fruitful, pro-ductive and enjoyable conference with Fulbright Finland!

Terhi MölsäExecutive DirectorFulbright Center Finland

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Saturday, 18 June Arrivals Fulbright Executive Directors arrive at the conference hotel

Pre-ConferenCe meetings

19.00–22.00 Welcome Dinner for Executive Directors Host: Terhi Mölsä, ED, Finland Restaurant Meritorppa, Laajalahti cabinet Hilton Kalastajatorppa, Seaside Wing

Sunday, 19 June Arrivals DOS participants (including ECA and Posts) and cooperating agency representatives arrive at the conference hotel

Pre-ConferenCe meetings

7.30–8.45 Fulbright Arctic Initiative Working Breakfast for Executive Directors from Arctic countries Moderators: Mary Kirk, Office Director, ECA/A/E; and Steve Money, Program Officer, ECA/A/E/EUR Restaurant Oceana, Hilton London Cabinet

9.00–11.45 Working Meeting for Executive Directors, Session I Moderator: Lonnie Johnson, ED, Austria Keltainen Sali (Yellow Hall)

11.45–12.45 Lunch for ED Meeting Pyöreä Sali (Round Hall)

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12.45–13.45 Working Meeting for Executive Directors, Session II Moderator: Lonnie Johnson, ED, Austria Keltainen Sali (Yellow Hall)

14.00–16.30 Working Meeting for Executive Directors, Session III Conversation with Alumni and Grantees: Fulbright and Migration Issues Keltainen Sali (Yellow Hall)

Moderators: Mala Adiga, Deputy Assistant Secretary, ECA/A; Mary Kirk, Office Director, ECA/A/E

• Arno Tanner, Project Manager, Finnish Immigration Service; Adjunct Professor, University of Helsinki; Fulbright Scholar Alumnus

• Eugénia da Conceição-Heldt, Professor of International Politics at Technische Universität Dresden; Fulbright Scholar Alumna

• Alex Stepick, Professor and Graduate Director, Department of Sociology, Portland State University; Fulbright Specialist

17.00–18.30 Meeting with Benjamin G. Ziff, Deputy Assistant Secretary, EUR/NB, U.S. Department of State for DOS participants POC: Jeffrey Reneau, PAO, Helsinki Merisali I (Sea Hall I)

17.00–19.00 Free Time/Cultural Activity for all other participants: Taste of the Finnish Mid-Summer Experience Hotel pool/beach area Find your local cultural guides wearing Fulbright Finland t-shirts. See page 22 for further details.

19.00–21.00 Informal Welcome Reception with a Buffet Dinner for All Participants Hilton Kalastajatorppa Garden (weather permitting) or Vanha Torppa

www.fulbright.fi 7

Monday, 20 June8.00 Exhibition Area Opens: Showcase of Best Practices Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room) See page 16 for list of exhibitors

9.00–10.00 Conference Opening and Keynote Addresses Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

Masters of Ceremony: Terhi Mölsä, ED, Finland, and Richard Mei, Branch Chief, ECA/A/E/EUR

• Matti Anttonen, Under Secretary of State, External Economic Relations, Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs

• Mala Adiga, Deputy Assistant Secretary, ECA/A, U.S. Department of State

• Benjamin G. Ziff, Deputy Assistant Secretary, EUR/NB, U.S. Department of State

• Laura Skandera Trombley, Chair, J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

morning sessions And disCussions

10.00–11.00 Strategic Partnerships with National and Regional Governments: Commission and Post Country Best Practices Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

Moderator: Mary Kirk, Office Director, ECA/A/E

• The ETA Program in Turkey: Ersel Aydınlı, ED, Turkey• Partnering with Ministries and Regional Governments

in Spain: Alberto López San Miguel, ED, Spain• Engaging the Government of Kosovo to Support

Fulbright: Mark Naylor, APAO, Pristina• Meeting and Exceeding Parity: Hana Ripková,

ED, Czech Republic• Regional Awards in France: Arnaud Roujou de Boubée,

ED, France

11.00–11.15 Coffee Break8

11.15–12.30 Strategic Partnerships with Host Universities and the Private Sector: Commission Country Best Practices Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

Moderator: Lonnie Johnson, ED, Austria

• University-Sponsored Awards and Distinguished Chairs in Finland: Terhi Mölsä, ED, Finland

• Partnering with the America for Bulgaria Foundation: Angela Rodel, ED, Bulgaria

• Fundraising to Develop Partnerships: Paola Sartorio, ED, Italy

• Engaging Hellenic Foundations: Artemis Zenetou, ED, Greece

12.30–12.40 Group Photo

12.40–14.00 Lunch, Pyöreä Sali (Round Hall)

Afternoon sessions And disCussions 14.00–15.30 Reaching Diverse Audiences: Best Practices from the United States and Europe Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room) Moderator: Robert Greenan, PAO, Vienna

• Diversity Outreach in the UK: Penny Egan, ED, United Kingdom

• Roma Outreach Initiatives: Károly Jókay, ED, Hungary• Including Persons with Disabilities: Marcel Oomen,

ED, Netherlands• Reaching Non-Traditional and Underprivileged

Populations: Reiner Rohr, Acting ED, Germany• Working with Minorities in Estonia: Jane Susi, Cultural

Assistant, Tallinn• American Perspectives on Diversity: Marla Mazer,

Senior Program Officer, IIE

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15.30–15.45 Coffee Break

15.45–17.00 Fulbright Crossing Borders Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

Moderator: Eric Jönsson, ED, Sweden

• Inter-Country Travel Grants: Stephanie Morimura, PAO, Bern

• Multi-Country Specialist Grants: Otília Macedo Reis, ED, Portugal

• Multi-Country Regional Grants: Rodica Mihaila, ED, Romania

• The Fulbright-Schuman Program: Erica Lutes, ED, Belgium/Luxembourg

• The Fulbright Arctic Initiative: Belinda Theriault, ED, Iceland

17.00–18.30 Free Time 18.30 Bus departs from the Hotel Entrance to the House of the Estates

19.00 Reception with a buffet dinner hosted by the Ministry of Education and Culture for all conference participants and special guests at the House of the Estates. Address: Snellmaninkatu 9–11

Welcome remarks: Anita Lehikoinen, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Education and Culture

Remarks: Mala Adiga, Deputy Assistant Secretary, ECA/A, U.S. Department of State

21.00 Bus departs from the House of the Estates to the Hotel

The House of the Estates, designed by Architect Karl Gustav Nyström, was built between 1888 and 1890 for the three common estates as a venue for

meetings during the Assembly of the Representatives of the Estates. Today this dignified Neo-Renaissance building serves as a Government banquet-

ing premise which hosts official functions held by the Prime Minister’s Office and other offices of the central government.

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Photo: Jesse Terho

the house of the estAtes

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Tuesday, 21 June

morning sessions And disCussions

9.00–9.30 EducationUSA and U.S. Study Abroad: Innovative Approaches to Increasing Student Mobility Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room) Presenter: Heidi Manley, Deputy Director, ECA/A/S

9.30–11.00 Strategic Partnerships with U.S. Embassies Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

Moderator: Patricia Bass, Program Officer, ECA/A/E/EUR

• Embassy Support for Commission Initiatives: Ray Castillo, PAO, Prague

• Embassy-Assisted Fundraising: Emilia Puma, PAO, Madrid

• Embassy Engagement with the Finnish Fulbright Board: Jeffrey Reneau, PAO, Helsinki

• Encouraging Embassy Priorities: Gloria Berbena, PAO, Rome

11.00–11.15 Coffee Break

11.15–12.30 Parallel Roundtable Discussions:

PAOs and Executive Directors from Commission Countries Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room) Facilitators: Mary Kirk, Director, ECA/A/E; Marie Mønsted, ED, Denmark; Todd Pierce, PAO, Athens

PAOs / CAOs / FSNs from non-Commission Countries Keltainen Sali (Yellow Hall) Facilitators: Richard Mei, Branch Chief, ECA/A/E/EUR; Scott Righetti, Program Officer, ECA/A/E/EUR

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12.30–14.00 Lunch Pyöreä Sali (Round Hall)

Afternoon sessions And disCussions

14.00–15.00 Roundtable: Engaging Alumni Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

Moderator: Nora Hložeková, ED, Slovak Republic

• The Fulbright Friends Mentoring Program: Penny Egan, ED, United Kingdom

• TEDxFulbrightDublin: Dara FitzGerald, ED, Ireland• Fulbright Alumni in Ukraine: Marta Kolomayets,

Fulbright Office Director, Kyiv• Alumni Events Calendar: Marcel Oomen,

ED, Netherlands

15.00–15.15 Coffee Break

15.15–17.00 Roundtable: Promoting the Program Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

Moderator: Petter Næss, ED, Norway

• Digital Asset Management (the Fulbright “Source”): James Lawrence, Outreach, ECA/A/E (video); Stephen Money, Program Officer, ECA/A/E/EUR

• Social Media and Communication Strategies: Angela Rodel, ED, Bulgaria

• Spanning a Vast Country: Joel Ericson, Fulbright Office Director, Moscow

Share the Conference conversation on social media #FulbrightEurope and @FulbrightFIN

Share!

www.fulbright.fi 13

17.00–18.15 Free Time

18.15 Meet at the hotel lobby for a walk to the hotel pier (for guests who have purchased dinner cruise tickets)

18.30–21.30 Sightseeing Dinner Cruise outside Helsinki (optional) View the Suomenlinna Fortress Island (UNESCO World Heritage Site), Helsinki Kauppatori market place, coastal villas, the U.S. Embassy Innovation Center and the Ambassador’s Residence at Kaivopuisto Park, and renowned Finnish icebreakers while dining and networking.

Your hosts onboard: Jeffrey Reneau, Fulbright Finland Board Vice Chair, David Yoken, Fulbright Finland Board Member, and Terhi Mölsä, Fulbright Finland ED.

Guide: Kasper Mårtenson

21.30 Walk from the hotel pier back to the Hotel

dinner Cruise

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Wednesday, 22 June

morning sessions And disCussions

9.00–11.00 Responding to a Changing Educational Landscape Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

Moderator: Alberto López San Miguel, ED, Spain

• Scholar Program Innovations: Maria Crummett, Executive Director, CIES

• Student Program Innovations: Arthur Austin, Assistant Director, IIE

• Fulbright in an EU Context: Reiner Rohr, Acting ED, Germany

11.00–11.15 Coffee Break

11.15–11.50 Closing Session: Platforms for Sharing Best Practices Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room) Moderators: Mary Kirk, Director, ECA/A/E; Terhi Mölsä, ED, Finland

11.50–12.00 Closing Remarks: Ambassador Charles C. Adams, Jr. Siirtomaasali (Colonial Room)

12.00 Exhibitions Close

12.00 Lunch Pyöreä Sali (Round Hall)

13.00 Departures

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Complete list of presenters and their bios can be found at: www.fulbright.fi/en/internationalization-services/fulbright-conferences

Presenter Bios

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ExhibitionsIn the entrance area of the main conference hall (Siirtomaasali) there is an exhibition space where the participating organizations display information and materials regarding their best practices. The displays and materials cover a broad variety success stories and local solutions, outreach materials, sample publications, and small posters presenting unique programs and activities in Europe.

The exhibition area is a great place to meet over coffee during breaks in the conference program, and the representatives of the exhibiting organiza-tions will be available during breaks to discuss the displays and provide further information. Do not miss the opportunity to share your best practices and to learn from your peers!

list of exhibitors • Bulgarian American Fulbright

Commission• Franco-American Fulbright

Commission• Fulbright Austria• Fulbright Center Netherlands• Fulbright Commission Hungary• Fulbright Commission Iceland• Fulbright Commission Portugal• Fulbright Commission Spain• Fulbright Finland• Fulbright Foundation Greece• Institute of International

Education IIE / CIES• J.W. Fulbright Commission

Slovak Republic

• J. William Fulbright Commission in the Czech Republic

• Office of Global Educational Programs, ECA, U.S. Department of State

• Romanian-U.S. Fulbright Commission

• Swedish Fulbright Commission• Turkish Fulbright Commission• U.S. Embassy Finland /

American Resource Center• U.S. Embassy Lisbon• U.S. Embassy Madrid• U.S. Embassy Podgorica• U.S. Embassy Sofia• U.S. Embassy Vilnius• U.S.-Italy Fulbright Commission• U.S.-UK Fulbright Commission

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APAO Assistant Public Affairs Officer (U.S. Foreign Service)CAO Cultural Affairs Officer (U.S. Foreign Service)DAS Deputy Assistant SecretaryDOS Department of StateECA Bureau of Educational and Cultural AffairsECA/A Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs,

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic ProgramsECA/A/E Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs,

Office of the Academic Exchange ProgramsECA/A/E/EUR Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs,

Office of the Academic Exchange Programs, European and Eurasian Programs Branch

ECA/A/S Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Global Educational Programs

ED Executive DirectorEUR/NB Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs,

Office of Nordic and Baltic AffairsFSN Foreign Service NationalLES Locally-Employed StaffPAO Public Affairs Officer (U.S. Foreign Service)POC Point of contact

List of AbbreviationsThe following U.S. State Department abbreviations are commonly used in the conference program booklet and during the conference.

Presentations will be posted on the Conference website: www.fulbright.fi/en/internationalization-services/fulbright-conferences

Conference Materials

www.fulbright.fi 17

“The Fulbright Center mission is toexpand Finnish-North American collaboration

through exchanges of talent and knowledge. The Center’s vision is to empower the minds that will

find global solutions to tomorrow’s challenges by fostering academic and professional expertise

and excellence in leadership.”

– Fulbright Center Board of Directors, 2014

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The Fulbright Center (the Finn-ish-American Fulbright commis-sion) is an independent, private, not-for-profit organization based in Helsinki, Finland. In 2015 the Ful-bright Center awarded over EUR 1,24 million in grants to a total of 89 Finnish and American research-ers, students, and professionals. Ad-ditionally, the Center responded to over 4400 client contacts (25% of which were international education professionals) and organized or par-ticipated in over 87 training events around Finland.

The Fulbright Center supports the internationalization of educa-tion and research in Finland, and helps U.S. and Finnish institutions create linkages. Under its Interna-tionalization Services the Center or-ganizes themed study tours to the United States for Finnish higher education experts, runs the highly popular Fulbright Speaker Program, the Fulbright Dialogues series, and the Transatlantic Roundtables, as well as organizes two national Ful-bright Seminars every year.

In February 2016 in Oulu, Ful-bright Finland hosted the Plenary Week of the first Fulbright Arctic Initiative, and in June 2016 Ful-bright Finland serves as the host

of the 2016 European Fulbright Conference: Crossing Borders for Global Partnerships.

The Center is funded by the Finnish Ministry of Education and Culture and the U.S. Department of State, the Finland-America Edu-cational Trust Fund, private foun-dations, Finnish and U.S. higher education institutions, the Cana-dian government, and by alumni of the Fulbright Center programs. Over 80% of the Center’s core funding originates from Finland, and advancement, fundraising and sponsored grants are a central part of the operation. A key strength of the commission is the consistent strategic engagement of the alumni. Well over 5000 Finns and Ameri-cans have received a grant from the Finnish-American program since its inception in 1949 and the Fulbright Center runs an active and rapidly growing alumni network in both countries.

The Fulbright Center Board of Directors consists of eight members appointed by the Finnish Ministry of Education and the U.S. Embas-sy in Finland. The U.S. Ambassador to Finland serves as the Honorary Chair of the Board. The Center has a staff of seven.

The Fulbright Center, Finland

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helsinki mArket squAre

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Sauna – one of Finland’s gifts to the world!

Taste of Finnish MidsummerSunday afternoon 17.00–19.00

When in Finland…

The word sauna is Finnish and it is pronouced sow (female pig) – nah. The sauna is basically a bath, a traditional way to clean oneself. It is not intended for weight control, physical conditioning, or sexual activity. Families usually have a sauna time once or twice a week, in which the whole family may go together. Otherwise, saunas are segregated – the men go to one, the women to another.

A Relaxing ExperienceThe sauna has a very clean, wholesome, pure, and almost religious conno-tation in Finnish tradition. You will probably find the experience simple, relaxing, and enjoyable. Almost all apartment buildings and most houses have their own saunas. If you are a first-timer, do not be afraid to ask a few questions about procedure and sauna etiquette.

Finnish Midsummer is originally a celebration of summer solstice. Al-though traditions vary depending on the region, bathing in saunas, lighting bonfires, barbequing, boat-ing, and playing games with friends and family at summer cabins are common everywhere in the country.

Join your Fulbright Finland friends for a taste of Finnish Mid-

summer by the hotel beach and sau-na area. Learn to make your own vihta from birch branches, relax in the sauna and swim in the Bal-tic Sea, or come enjoy a game of mölkky and have some refreshments with your colleagues. For more ad-venturous guests, there will be some Stand Up Paddle (SUP) boards to try. In the true fashion of Finnish Midsummer, a barbeque dinner will follow (starting 19.00).

Your Fulbright Finland Midsummer guides: Johanna Lahti (vihta/vasta and women’s sauna), Mirka McIntire (mölkky), Emilia Holopainen (SUP boards), David Yoken (men’s sauna).

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You should know at least three sauna wordsKiuas – Sauna stoveLöyly – Steam or vapour cre-ated by throwing water on the stones of the stove or the heat, humidity and temperature in the sauna in general.Vihta, vasta – Whisk, made of birch (or similar) twigs. Used for beating the body in the hot room to stimulate the feel of the löyly.

Learn from a FinnA nation of five million people with 1.5 million saunas has no need to ac-quire a formal sauna education – learning to bathe in the sauna comes as naturally as learning to speak. First-timers would do well to have their first encounter with the sauna in the company of a Finnish friend or acquain-tance, rather than following a mechanical set of instructions that reduces sauna bathing to a drill by numbers.

A Matter of PreferenceHaving a sauna is something natural to all Finns, yet people do have their own ways of bathing in the sauna. But a Finn would never say to another that he is ’doing it wrong’. It is a matter of preference. This is a good prin-ciple to follow for the visitor too: listen to your own body and follow your own rhythm in moving between the hot room, the washing room and the open air, perhaps including the lake or the sea.

The sauna is no place for anyone in a hurry. When the bathing is over, it is customary to continue the occasion with conversation, drinks and per-haps a light meal. A guest’s comments on the sauna experience will be listened to with interest, after all, this is a subject that Finns never tire of talking about.

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www.fulbright.fi 23

hotel hilton kAlAstAjAtorPPA

CentrAl rAilwAy stAtion

the house of the estAtes

u.s. embAssy

suomenlinnA, kuninkAAnPortti

fulbright Center finlAnd

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Map of helsinki

hotel Hilton kalastajatorppa

TRAM STOP

BEACH

HOTEL

PARK

PARK

PIER

SEASIDE WING

CONFERENCE &EVENTS CENTER

GOVERNMENTGUEST HOUSE

TUNNEL

TUNNEL

TUNNEL

TENNIS COURTS

KÄRKITIE

KÄRKITIE

KALASTAJATORPANTIE

UIM

ARIN

POLK

U

iCebreAkers

suomenlinnA, kuninkAAnPortti

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Contact InformationYour Fulbright Finland Contacts in Helsinki

Terhi MölsäExecutive DirectorTel: +358 50 5705 498

Mirka McIntireManagerTel: +358 44 5535 269

Maija KettunenEvents AssistantTel: +358 44 5535 277

Your U.S. Department of State Contacts for the Conference

Jeffrey ReneauCounselor for Press and Cultural AffairsU.S. Embassy HelsinkiTel: +358 50 561 1417

Joseph McCormickAcademic Exchange Specialist ECA/A/E/EURTel: +1 202 632 3255

Useful InformationFulbright Finlandwww.fulbright.fi/en

Guidewww.fulbright.fi/en/guide

City of Helsinkiwww.hel.fi

Helsinki Tourismwww.visithelsinki.fi/en

In Case of EmergencyCentral emergency number: 112The number is used jointly by the fire brigade, ambulance service, the police, social services and sea rescue.

U.S. Embassy Helsinki: +358 9 616 250 If you are an U.S. citizen in distress, call the main Embassy number and select 0.

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Thank you to our partners! Phot

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www.fulbright.fi

@FulbrightFIN

@fulbrightfinland

#FulbrightEurope