European Odyssey

2006

Program Description

 

 

Program Introduction

Overview:

The 2006 European Odyssey study abroad program is providing25 students the opportunity to spend an entire semester residing in Europe while progressing through five areas of academic study. Each class, taught by UW Oshkosh professors, will be a balanced blend of classroom and on site lectures, discussions, site visitations, written assignments and exams. With numerous weekends free, students will have opportunities to explore their environments on their own. The spring 2006 mini-residencies in Paris, Oxford, Edinburgh, Berlin, Bologna and Rome from 2 to 8 weeks each will allow students time to "settle in" and savor the sights and sounds of their vairous environments. Numerous day trips to selected cities and sites will augment and enhance the program's academic emphasis.

The Program Course Schedule:

Our 2006 European Odyssey study and travel schedule creates an opportunity to schedule three courses, taught one at a time in a short term format (2 weeks) in mini residencies and two longer term formats (4 weeks if taught separately or 8 weeks if taught concurrently) taught by the permanent resident faculty member. Students will earn a total of 15-16 academic credits during their participation.

Program Narrative:

Students participating in the spring 2006 European Odyssey program will begin their journey of learning and discovery in the middle of January by travelling to Paris, where they will be joined by UW Oshkosh History Professor Kimberly Rivers. For the first two weeks, students will study the History of the Late Middle Ages in Paris with additional day trips to Chartres and Provins. Professor Minniear and the students will remain in Paris for several additional days as they begin their two humanities courses: Culture and Values and Music and Culture. Part I of these two courses will be continued in the cities of Oxford, England and Edinburgh, Scotland. Before moving on to spend the month of March in Berlin, Germany, the students will have a long weekend at the end of their Edinburgh stay to do some travelling on their own or just relax and reflect.

Berlin will be the setting for two additional courses...European Geography, taught by Dr. Heike Alberts and an International Studies course focusing on modern Germany, from separation to unification, taught by Dr. Monika Hohbein-Deegen. Day trips to Potsdam and Leipzig will be highlights of our German experience. As April arrives, our group will move south to sunny Italy (we hope), for a two week stay in the old university city of Bologna where they will resume with Part II of their joint Culture and Values and Music and Culture classes. Our European Odyssey draws to a close with the final two weeks in the "eternal city" of Rome. Day visits to the ancient cities of Pompeii, Byzantine Ravenna and Renaissance Florence are just a few of the highlights of our final month in Italy.

On April 28th, after 15 weeks of study, travel and adventure in Europe, we will bid arrivederci to Roma and return to Oshkosh...leaving only the rest of our lives to savor the splendor, excitement and growth of our 2006 European Odyssey.

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2006 Itinerary

(updated 01/28/06)

 

  January  
Departure: Fri 13

Morning: Leave Oshkosh for Chicago O’Hare

Meet in UW Oshkosh Parking Lot 6 to load luggage on bus.

Loading: 10:45 a.m.

Have passports / travel documents ready to show to John Minniear, faculty leader.

Leaving: 11:00 a.m.

Check in: approx. 2:30 p.m. Chicago O'Hare Airport

Evening flight to Paris: United Air Lines (non stop)
Flight No. 942 (economy) Multi meals
Leave: 5:55 p.m. (terminal 1)

Paris Sat 14

Paris:

Arrive: 9:20 a.m. (aerogare 1) at Charles De Gaulle Airport

Pick up: Coach - Autocars Chambon-Gros

tel +33 [0]1 47 47 47 30

Mid day Guided Coach tour of Paris (until accommodation is ready)

Coach transfer to CISP Kellerman (student accommodation)

CISP Kellerman
17, boulevard Kellerman
75013 Paris
tel +33 (0)1 44 16 37 38

fax +33 (0)1 44 16 37 39

(accommodations: 11 twin bedrooms + 1 triple bedroom)

afternoon: possible orientation to Paris Metro
Evening free to explore

*Tip: try to stay up to recover from jet lag more quickly

  Sun 15 Free Day
  Mon 16

Dr. Kimberly Rivers: History 305 Late Middle Ages

Classroom: CISP Kellerman

Class: Introduction / Economic Development

  Tues 17

Day trip to Royaumont Abbey

On site class: Religious Life – monasticism and Cistercians

  Wed 18

Visit to Chartres Cathedral

On site class: Religious Life

  Thur 19

Visit Louvre Museum

Class: Political Development: France and England

  Fri 20

Visit Sainte-Chapelle

Class: Political Development: Germany , Louis IX

  Sat 21

Trip to the medieval town of Provins

On site class: Medieval Urban Life

  Sun 22 Free Day
  Mon 23

Walking tour of Quartier Latin and Sorbonne / St-Germain–des-Pres / Notre Dame Cathedral

Class: Intellectual Development

  Tues 24 Free Day
  Wed 25

Visit Cluny Musée (Roman Baths and Hotel de Cluny)

Class: Chivalry, Midieval art

  Thur 26

Class: Late Middle Ages: Philip IV, Black Death, Hundred Years’ War

Visit Musée Louvre

  Fri 27

Class:

End of Course: History of the Late Middle Ages

  Sat 28 Free Day
  Sun 29 Free Day
  Mon 30

Dr. John Minniear: Classes begin: Liberal Studies 200 Culture and Values-Introduction to the Humanities; Music 219 Music and Culture

Afternoon visits: Sacre Coeur Basilica and Montmartre (suggested)

  Tues 31

Class:

Visit to the Musée d'Orsay

  February  
  Wed 1

Class:

Visit the Arena de Lutece (the Roman amphitheatre)

 

  Thur 2

Visit to the Musée Rodin (morning) & Musée Picasso (afternoon) with a walk about through the Marais district (Place des Vosges), Bastille area.

On site class

Oxford Fri 3

Morning / afternoon transfer from Paris to Oxford, UK (train via Chunnel to London Waterloo, continue to Oxford by coach (Tappins Coaches ) to student accommodation:

Oxford Central Backpackers
13 Park End Street
Oxford, OX1 1HH
tel: +44 (0) 1865 24 22 88

Tappins Coaches +44(0)1235 819 393

 

  Sat 4 Free Day
  Sun 5 Free Day
  Mon 6

Classroom: Mansfield College, East Seminar Room

Oxford OX1 3 TF, tel +44(0)1865 270 999

 

  Tues 7

Class:

Afternoon: Free

 

 

  Wed 8

Day trip to British Museum & British Library (London)

On site class

  Thur 9

Class: Exam No. 1 (Culture and Values)

 

  Fri 10

On site class:

Visit to Stratford-upon-Avon / two Shakespeare Properties: Birthplace and Anne Hathaway's Cottege / Trinity Church (burial)

 

  Sat 11 Free Day
  Sun 12 Free Day
  Mon 13

Class:

Afternon visit: Bodleian Library (exhibition, if appropriate) / Duke Humphries Library (if open) / Sheldonian Theatre (if open)

  Tues 14

On site class:

Day trip to Greenwich (Maritime Museum / Royal Observatory / Old Royal Naval College)

 

  Wed 15

Class: Exam No. 1

An afternoon walking tour of several Oxford Colleges/ and tour of Christ Church (college)

  Thur 16

Class:

Afternoon: Visit to the Ashmolean Museum (Oxford)

  Fri 17 Class:
Edinburgh Sat 18

Transfer to Edinburgh (coach): Fitzcharles Coaches

Pick up: 9:00 a.m. and drop off at student accommodation:

SYHA Eglinton Hostel
18 Eglinton Crescent
Edinburgh, EH12 5DD
tel: +44 [0] 870 004 1116

 

  Sun 19 Free day
  Mon 20

Classroom at SYHA Eglinton Hostel

Walking tour of Edinburgh:
Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace and the Royal Mile (possibly Scottish Parliament)

  Tues 21

Class:

Visit to the National Museum of Scotland

  Wed 22

Class: Exam No. 1 in Music and Culture

Visit to the National Gallery of Scotland

  Thur 23 Day trip to Sterling Castle; Stop at the Antonine Wall and Falkirk Wheel
  Fri 24 Pause
  Sat 25 Pause
  Sun 26 Pause
  Mon 27 Pause
  Tues 28

Class:

Walking tour of the New Town (Edinburgh) OR
optional tour of Rosslyn Chapel ($)

  March  
Berlin Wed 1

Transfer to Berlin, Germany

Coach pick up at 6:00 a.m. drop off at Edinburgh airport

Flight 5051 Air France Leave Edinburgh: 9:05 a.m.
Arrive Paris: 12:05
Flight 2334 Air France Leave Paris: 15:35
arrive Berlin: 17:20

Coach pick up at airport and drop off at student accommodation: Coach Co. : Bayern Express & P. Kuhn Berlin tel: +49 [0] 30 860 960

WH Siegmunds Hof
Siegmonds Hof 2-4
10555 Berlin
WEN 62.01.02.16
Germany

  Thur 2

Classroom at (to be arranged)

Class:

  Fri 3

Class: Exam no. 2 in Culture and Values

End of Part I of Music and Culture / Culture and Values

  Sat 4 Free Day
  Sun 5 Free Day
  Mon 6

Dr. Monika Hohbein-Deegen: International Studies

Class:

  Tues 7 Class:
  Wed 8

Day trip to Potsdam: Cecilienhof and Sans Souci

On site class:

  Thur 9 Class:
  Fri 10

Class:

 

  Sat 11 Free Day
  Sun 12 Free Day
  Mon 13 Class:
  Tues 14 Class:
  Wed 15

Day trip to Leipzig:

Nikolaikirche and Zeitgeschichtliches Forum

On site class:

  Thur 16 Class:
  Fri 17

Class:

End of course: International Studies

  Sat 18 Free Day
  Sun 19 Free Day
  Mon 20

Dr. Heike Alberts: European Geography 331

Class:

- Topics: Introduction, The Changing Political Map, Languages in Europe, Education System
- Readings: Murphy, Alexander B. (1998): “European Languages,” in: A European Geography, Tim Unwin, ed. Longman, Harlow, 34-50
- Fieldtrip: Walking tour of the campus of the Free University Berlin

  Tues 21

Class:

- Topics: Population Issues, Religious Patterns, Ethnic Conflict in Europe
- Readings: Djilas, Aleksa (1995): “Fear Thy Neighbor: The Breakup of Yugoslavia,” in: Kupchan, Charles, ed. Nationalism and Nationalities in the New Europe, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, 85-106

  Wed 22

Class:

- Topic: Migration
- Readings: Leitner, Helga (1995): “International Migration and The Politics of Admission and Exclusion in Postwar Europe,” in: Political Geography, 14(3), 259-278
- Fieldtrip and exercise: Kreuzberg (immigrant neighborhood); exercise due on Thursday, March 23

  Thur 23

Class:

- Topics: Physiographic regions, Climate, Agriculture, Energy, Resources, Environment and Economy
- Readings: Saiko, Tatyana (1998): Environmental Challenges in the New Democracies,” in: The New Europe. Economy, Society and Environment, David Pinder, ed., John Wiley and Sons, New York, 381-399

  Fri 24

Class:

- Exam I
- Topic: Urban Geography I

- Readings: Danta, Darrick and William H. Berentsen (1997): “Urban Geography,” in: Contemporary Europe. A Geographic Analysis, William H. Berentsen (ed.), John Wiley and Sons, New York, 195-227
- Fieldtrip and exercise: Pergamon Museum, Downtown East Berlin; exercise due Saturday, March 25

  Sat 25

Class:

- Topic: Urban Geography II
- Fieldtrip: Transect through different neighborhoods in Berlin, Egyptian Museum

  Sun 26 Free Day
  Mon 27

Class:

- Topic: The New Berlin
- Fieldtrip: Government Neighborhood and Potsdamer Platz, Television Tower
- Hand in discussion/opinion paper I

  Tues 28

Class:

- Topics: The Cold War and the Revolutions in the 1980s
- Readings: TBA

  Wed 29

Class:

- Topics: Transportation Issues
- Readings: Ross, John F. (1995): “When Co-operation Divides: Øresund, the Channel Tunnel and the New Politics of European Transport,” in: Journal of European Public Policy 2(1), 115-146
- Fieldtrip and exercise: Leehrter Stadtbahnhof, exercise due Thursday, March 30

  Thur 30

Class:

- Topics: The European Union
- Readings: European Union (2002): “What is the European Union,” “How Is the EU Run?,” “Building the New Europe: The EU and Its Neighbors, “The Euro: Completing Economic Unity in: The European Union. A Guide for Americans, http://www.eurunion.org/infores/euguide

- Exam II
- Hand in opinion/discussion paper II and book review

End of course: European Geography

Bologna Fri 31

Transfer to Bologna, Italy

Flight 1735 (Air France) / Berlin to Paris
leave Berlin: 12:55 p.m.
arrive: Paris: 14:40
Flight 2128 (Air France) / Paris to Bologna
arrive Bologna: 17:40

Pick up: Bayern Express &P.Kuhn Berlin
+49 30 860 960)

Pick up: 10:30 a.m. at Siegsmund Hof


Albergo Pallone
Via del Pallone, 4
40126 Bologna
tel +39 051 421 0533
fax +39 051 639 0781

(9 twin + 2 triple rooms)

  April  
  Sat 1 Half-day guided walking tour of Bologna Historic city center starting at 9:00 a.m. from Piazza Nettuno
  Sun 2 Free Day
  Mon 3

Classroom: Albergo Pallone

Dr. John Minniear: Classes continue: Liberal Studies 200 Culture and Values-Introduction to the Humanities and Music 219 Music and Culture

  Tues 4

Class:

Visit the Archaeological Museum visit (Museo Civico Archeologico)

  Wed 5

Class:

Visit the National Picture Gallery (Pinacoteca Nazionale di Bologna)

  Thur 6

Class:

Visit the University Museums

  Fri 7

Day trip to Florence:

Walking tour to Ponte Vecchio and visits to the Cathedral, Dome and Baptistry and the Uffizi Gallery
Pick up: 9 am at Albergo Pallone
Return: 7pm at Albergo Pallone

Coach Co.: SACA (+39 051 634 94 00)

  Sat 8 Free Day
  Sun 9 Free Day
  Mon 10

Class:

Visits to the Ghetto Ebraico (Jewish Ghetto) and to Santo Stefano

  Tues 11

Visit the Basilica of San Petronio

Class:

  Wed 12

Day trip to Ravenna:

Walking tour of old city, Visit to the Byzantine Church of San Vitale and other sites

Pick up: 9 am at Albergo Pallone
Return: 7pm at Albergo Pallone

Coach Co.: SACA (+39 051 634 94 00)

  Thur 13 Class: Walk to the Sanctuary of San Luca
  Fri 14 Class:
Rome Sat 15

Transfer to Rome / Eurostar train: Bologna to Rome
leave Bologna: 12:52
arrive Rome: 3:35

Purchase Weekly travel pass at newsagent: 16 euro each (one week)

Walk to student accommodations:

YWCA
Via Cesare Balbo, 4
00184 Roma

tel +39 06 488 0460
fax +39 06 487 1028

3 single + 5 twin + 1 triple + 1 quad

Additional Accommodation for five students at:

Hotel Santa Prassede
Via de Santa Prassede, 25
00184 Roma

(one single and one quad)

tel +39 06 481 4850
fax +39 06 474 6859

Faculty Accommodation:

Mercure Roma Corso Trieste
Via Gradisca 29
Rome 00198
Italy

Metro stop: Bologna (B line)

+33 06 85 20 21

  Sun 16 Free day
  Mon 17

Classroom at the YWCA

Class:

Afternoon: Coliseum visit (11 euros each)

  Tues 18

Class:

Afternoon: Roman Forum (free)

  Wed 19

On site class: Day visit to Vatican City: St. Peter’s Basilica, Sistine Chapel, Vatican Library and Museums

12 euros (try for student rate: 8:00)

  Thur 20

Class:

Afternoon: Free

  Fri 21

On site class: Day trip to Pompeii

Coach pick up: 9:00 a.m. at YWCA
Entrance and audio guide fee:
Return by 7:00 p.m.

  Sat 22 Free Day
  Sun 23 Free Day
  Mon 24

Class:

Afternoon: The Pantheon and Piazza Navonne

  Tues 25

Class:

Afternoon: Catacombs of San Callisto (Appian Way)

  Wed 26

Class: Final Exam (Music and Culture)

Afternoon:

  Thur 27

Class: Final Exam (Culture and Values)

European Odyssey Farewell dinner:

Al Grappolo d'Oro
Via Palestro 4/10
Tele: 06 445 23 50

  Fri 28

Departure: Rome to Chicago (O'Hare)

Pick up at YWCA: (6:00 a.m.) Mocci Coaches (+39 06 214 7189)

Morning flight to Munich (from Rome Fiumicino airport)
Flight 3867 Lufthansa Air Lines (economy)
Leave (Rome): 8:40 a.m.
Arrive Munich: 10:15 a.m. - Dom-Schengen (terminal B)
Flight 907 United Air Lines
Leave (Munich): 12:20 p.m.
Arrive (Chicago-Ohare): 3:13 p.m. (terminal 5)

Pick up: Mini van to Oshkosh

    End of European Odyssey 2006

 

 

 

For additional program itinerary details, visit:

www.uwosh.edu/oie/LEURO.html

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Costs

Program Costs:

The current cost of the 2006 European Odyssey program, based on 25 students, is $8,970 (25 students) to $9,860 (20 students). The more students who sign up for this trip, the lower the cost per student will be. Help us lower your cost to study abroad by recruiting friends and classmates to join you in this experience!

Program fees cover the following course-related expenses:

1. Surface and air transportation costs from UW Oshkosh / Chicago O'Hare / Paris / Oxford / Edinburgh / Berlin / Bologna / Rome / Chicago O'Hare / UW Oshkosh.

2. Accommodations as listed on the finalized itinerary.

3. Meals: breakfasts in all cities / Bologna also includes dinner.

4. Tours / visits (including transportation and entrance fees) listed on the finalized itinerary.

5. Pre-travel orientation and international health insurance.

Program fees do not cover the following items:

1. Passport fees

2. Lunch and dinner meals (except in Bologna). Some of the accommodations are equipped with kitchens allowing for the option to prepare your own meals.

3. Meals while on day trips and on days when changing destinations.

4. baggage insurance and baggage handling when changing destinations.

5. Local transportation costs not associated with the itinerary.

6. Personal expenses (i.e. laundry, etc.).

Cost review:

$8,970 Program Fees(based on 25 students) This figures will appear on your UW Oshkosh student account
$100.00 Application Fee
$100.00 Passport & Passport Pictures
$1,000-1,500 Meals not covered by program fees
$...transportation not associated with program itinerary
$...fee for non-residents of Wisconsin/Minnesota is $100.
$500-1,000 plus to cover personal expenses (additional travel, etc.)
-$50.00 Refund to participants who meet all OIE deadlines.
$10, 570 to $11,670 (plus) Total Estimated Expenses

The prices quoted here are based on the group rate for services and travel dates outlined in the itinerary, as well as current exchange rates, where applicable. Changes to this plan or a large exchange rate fluctuation may cause adjustments to the final cost.

Click here for today's rates of exchange for the British Pound and the Euro.

Financial Aid & Grants

Click here for more information on 2006 financial aid & grants for study abroad and off-campus programs.

John E. Kerrigan Scholarship:

This scholarship can be applied toward study abroad program fees during the spring semester. For more information on this scholarship, please contact the financial aid office. For an application, go to:
http://www.uwosh.edu/fin_aids/scholarship_apps/kerrigan_application.doc

Overview:

This scholarship was established in 2000 in recognition of John E. Kerrigan at the time of his retirement as ninth Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. Kerrigan's 10-year term as Chancellor (1990-2000) was characterized by his dedication to providing students with resources to help them succeed. This scholarship fund continues his commitment to the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh and its students.

Award Amount: $1,000

Number of Awards: 8

Criteria:

1. Applicants must be full-time undergraduate students at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh.

2. Applicants must have earned at least 24 and no more than 45 credits at the time of application. (This includes all college-level credits: CLEP, CAPP, retro, transfer, etc.)

3. At least 24 of the credits must have been earned in residence at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh.

4. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.25 (on a four-point scale).

5. Applicants must submit a 1-2 page personal statement describing why they are qualified for the award; *any activities in which they have been involved during their years at UW Oshkosh, particularly in a leadership role (excluding athletics); and how their education will help them meet their goals.

6. Applicants must submit a current reference letter, commenting on activities since enrolled at UW Oshkosh (excluding athletics).

7. Applicants must submit an unofficial transcript (available on TitanWeb).

8. Applicants must submit four copies of all application materials.

The Award:

1.The initial award amount will be $1,000.

2. Students will apply during the fall semester, with award payout in the subsequent spring semester.

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Application Process for 2006 European Odyssey Program

(This information will be updated for the 2007 Odyssey Program)

All applicants must submit their application to the Office of International Education (OIE), Dempsey 146 by the deadline: Friday, October 7, 2005

Application:

Applications are available at the OIE, Dempsey 146. To review the application process and to download an application (PDF) go to "Application Process" on the OIE Faculty-Led Study Abroad Program FAQ's page. There is a $100 application fee which must accompany your application. By meeting all of the program deadlines, you are entitled to a $50 reduction in fees.

Applicants who meet the minimum eligibility requirements for the European Odyssey program will meet with faculty leaders for an interview. Interview dates/times will be arranged with applicants once the study abroad application has been completed and reviewed by the OIE.

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2006 Program contacts:

For questions related to this program not covered in this web site, contact the faculty leaders for this program:

Faculty Leaders:

Dr. John Minniear, Polk Library 50, 233-4142

Dr. Heike Alberts, Halsey Science 312, 424-7109

Dr. Monika Hohbein-Deegen, Radford Hall 304, 424-7278

Dr. Kimberly Rivers: Clow Faculty 305, 424-2451

For questions related to program administration and logistics, contact the OIE (Dempsey 146; 920-424-0775; oie@uwosh.edu).

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2006 Accommodations

Program participants are housed in hostels, youth hotels and bed and breakfast facilities to keep program costs low. Faculty leaders are housed in similar accommodations nearby. All accommodations listed below are tentative at this time. Contracts are being finalized.

Paris:

Student accommodation:

CISP Kellerman
The Centre International de Séjour de Paris, or Paris International Accommodation Centre offers rooms of 2, 3, 4 and 8 beds with showers and toilets on each floor. The building is located in the heart of Paris a few minutes from the Latin Quarter, Hotel de Ville and Pompidou Centre. The nearest metro/sub station is Porte d'Italie and the nearest bus station is P.C. (Petite Ceinture). The CISP offers restaurants on-site; meal rates are given on the CISP web page (when looking at meal prices, please note that a "," is often used in place of a "." in Europe). Breakfasts are included with your stay.

Faculty accommodation:

Kimberly Rivers

Hotel du Parc Montsouris
4, Rue du Parc Montsouris
75014 Paris

+33 (0) 1 45 89 09 72

Faculty accommodation: John Minniear

Hotel Ibis (Room 108)
25 Avenue Stephen Pichon (just off Place d'Italie)
75013 Paris

+33 (0) 1 44 24 94 85

Class room: CISP Kellerman


Oxford:

Student accommodation:

Oxford Central Backpackers,
13 Park End Street
Oxford
OX1 1HH

+44 (0) 1865 24 22 88

Faculty accommodation: John Minniear

Burlington House
374 Banbury Road
Oxford
OX2 7PP

+44 (0) 1865 311785

Class room:

Mansfield College
Mansfield Road
Seminar Room A
Oxford
OX1 3TF

+44 (0) 1865 270 999


Edinburgh:

Student accommodation:

SYHA Edinburgh Eglinton Hostel
Located in the heart of Edinburgh within walking distance from the city centre, Princes Street, the Castle, the Old Town, and Haymarket railway station. This hostel has a kitchen for guests who would like to cook on their own and a place to do laundry. Rooms do not have attached bathrooms.

Faculty accommodation: John Minniear

Piries Hotel
4-8 Coates Gardens
Edinburgh
EH12 5LB

+44 (0) 131 337 1108

Class room: SYHA Edinburgh Eglinton Hostel


Berlin:

Student accommodation:

WH Siegmunds Hof
The WH Siegmunds Hof is a student dormitory which is not associated with one particular university. It offers a mix of single rooms with shared bathrooms/showers and five-bedroom apartments which have a shower and kitchen. The building is located near the following public transportation stops: U-Bahn U 9 (Hansaplatz) or S-BAHN S 3, 5, 7, 75, 9 (Tiergarten). Amenities include a washing machine, fitness room, computer room (access for a fee), music room and piano, hobbyroom, pub, photo lab, drawing room, wood workshop, and guest room. Address: Siegmunds Hof 2, 10555 Berlin, Germany.

Faculty accommodation: John Minniear and Monika Deegen

Berliner Hof am Tauentzien
Tauentzienstrasse 8
D - 10789 Berlin

+49 (0) 30 254 95 113

Class room: (to be arranged)


Bologna:

Student accommodation:

Albergo Pallone
Via del Pallone, 4
40126 Bologna

+39 051 421 0533

Hotel Pallone is within walking distance from the Montagnola Park, Piazza VIII Agosto, the railway station and bus stations, and near the historical centre of the city (Piazza Maggiore and the surroundings). Rooms do not have attached bathrooms. There is a restaurant in the hotel.

Faculty accommodation: John Minniear

Hotel Astoria Bologna
Via F.lli Rosselli 14,
Bologna BO 40121,
Italy

Tel. 051 52.14.10
Fax 051 52.47.39
info@astoria.bo.it

Class room: Bologna at Albergo Pallone (9:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon M-F)


Rome:

Student accommodation:

YWCA
Via Caesare Balbo, 4
00184 Roma

+39 06 488 0460
The YWCA is located within walking distance of Termini and the Collosseum. There is even a daily market just outside. This hostel has a curfew which must be observed. Students who attempt to return after curfew will have to find other accommodation for the night. Rooms do not have attached bathrooms. Address: via C. Balbo 4, Rome, Italy; Tel. 06/4880460 - 06-4883917; Fax: 06/4871028; foyer.roma@ywca-ucdg.it

Additional 5 students at:

Hotel Santa Prassede
Via di Santa Prassede, 25
00184 Roma

+39 06 481 4850

Class room: YWCA

Faculty accommodation: John Minniear

Mercure Roma Corso Trieste
Via Gradisca 29
Rome 00198
Italy

Metro: Bologna

+33 06 85 20 21

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Resources for 2006 European Odyssey Program

City Maps

Paris Metro Map: The nearest Metro stop to CISP Kellerman is Porte d'italie in the south south-east quadrant of the map.

Oxford Map: Central Oxford is a walking city, although there is public bus transportation.

Edinburgh Map: Much of Central Edinburgh is accessible on foot. Public bus transportation is available as well as an on / off all day riding pass.

Berlin Map: West and East and Transportation Map

Bologna Map: Historic city center

Rome Map: Central and historic Rome is available on foot. Nearest Metro stop is Termini (train station)

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Pre-travel Orientation and Classes

(Information for the 2007 European Odyssey Program will be forthcoming)

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Information Meetings

(Information for the 2007 European Odyssey Program will be forthcoming)

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