University of Ljubljana
Faculty of Public Administration https://www.fu.uni-lj.si/en/home/
The Faculty of Public Administration (UL FPA) is a leading educational and research institution in the field of public administration in Slovenia, providing the full range of studies with accreditation of the European Association for Public Administration. Additionally it provides training for civil servants and cooperates on international scale with similar education and research institutions. The UL FPA is also a member of the most active international organisations in the field of public administration, such as the NISPAcee and EGPA.
The University of Ljubljana provides experts in cross-border issues. Specific attention is given to overreach classical dilemma how experts‘ knowledge and that of participants would be incorporated together in a way to better understand the relationship between old autochthonous minorities and new migrant communities. The aim is also to test how different models of possible integration would operate in changing political environments.
- UL FPA has been engaged in several projects regarding regional and cross-border issues:
- (Re-)Bordering Europe?: Views and Voices of Citizens and Non-Citizens – a digital story telling (2021 within the Transfrontier Euro-Institut Network)
- Project COGOV – Co Production and Co Governance: Strategic Management, Public Value and Co Creation in the Renewal of Public Agencies across Europe (2018-2020 within the Horizon 2020)
- START – Danube Network of Training Experts for Public Administration (2015-2016 within the EU Strategy for Danube Region)
- Administrative capacity-building in the Danube Region (2012-2014)
- Leonardo da Vinci partnership: Transfrontier Euro-Institut Network (2010-2012)
CEEPUS Coordinator – Primož Pevcin (full professor at the Faculty of Public Administration)
Primož Pevcin is full professor for public sector economics and management at Faculty of Public Administration. His research interests are widely associated with the public & nonprofit sector economics and management topics. He has been involved in several national and international research projects that address various public sector and governance issues. He has been involved in and managed several developmental projects at the faculty, including Faculty of Administration Summer Schools. His teaching activities relate predominantly to courses on public management and managerial economics. He has also performed several managerial posts at the faculty, where he served as a vice-dean for international cooperation and scientific research, vice-dean for academic affairs, joint master study programs’ director, and head of the department for public sector economics and management.