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In an increasingly frenetic world, where ‘everything and now’ is the dominant mantra and the concepts of knowledge, culture and curiosity are less and less central, it’s important to talk about and promote the idea of active citizenship 2.0. But what is active citizenship 2.0 or civic activism? Read on and find out! Table of […]

Just as navigating the high seas requires caution, so navigating the web requires skill and awareness. Here the concept of digital citizenship education comes to play, a moral and technical compass to help each individual navigate the web 3.0 era. Continue reading. Table of contents   What is digital citizenship education Digital citizenship education means,

The European passport is the most important document for all those who like to travel unhindered within the 27 EU member States and also to non-EU countries that are part of the Schengen area, such as Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. Soon, we will explore in detail what the European passport is, outline the advantages

Alongside the concept of European citizenship there is that of digital citizenship. Indeed, the European Commission has emphasised how important it is for Europe not to rely on outdated solutions from other countries of the world, but instead to embrace new technologies and information and communication technologies (ICT), realising the so-called digital transition. Table of

The Maastricht Treaty, which was signed on 7 February 1992 and entered into force on 1 November 1993, introduced the concept of European citizenship in addition to being the founding act of the European Union. Like national citizenship, European citizenship designates a relationship between the citizen and the European Union (EU) characterised by rights, duties