European Music School Union

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The European Music School Union ( EMU - European Music School Union ) is an international non-governmental organization , which was founded 1973rd The head office is in Berlin. The EMU has 27 members from the field of musical education, representing a total of around 6,000 institutions, 150,000 employees and 4 million students.

The EMU is a member of the European Music Council .

The official languages ​​of the EMU are German, English and French.

tasks

The Music School Union has the following task:

  1. Promotion of music education and musical practice.
  2. Cooperation through the exchange of information on all questions relating to the music school.
  3. Promotion of the exchange of study delegations, teachers, students, orchestras, choirs, other music groups and the like.
  4. Arousing the interest of the responsible authorities and the public in questions of music education in general, the introduction to amateur music making and music studies.
  5. Assistance in founding and building up national associations of music schools.
  6. Systematic contacts with interested supranational institutions, such as the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco) , the International Music Council (IMC) and its international organizations.

history

From 1963 regular meetings of the national music school associations of Germany, France, the Netherlands and Belgium took place. In 1973 the EMU was officially founded as a non-profit association and at that time consisted of eight members.

European Youth Music Festival ( European Youth Music Festival )

Weimar Declaration

In 1999, the EMU unanimously passed the Weimar Declaration. The declaration is based on fundamental texts from the UN and UNESCO on the right of every person, and in particular of young people, to receive musical education and to practice the arts and culture. In the declaration, the EMU demands

  • that music schools are recognized by the politically competent levels as part of the basic cultural provision for all citizens and thus as an indispensable public task.
  • that music schools must remain the subject of cultural, educational and social policy and that politics and public administrations must not evade the structuring of the public task of “music schools”.
  • that private sponsorship is welcome, but is not a reliable basis for planning. A music school cannot fulfill its educational mandate without public funding. The fees must not be a barrier to anyone.

Members

  • Azerbaijan: Baku City Head Office of Culture
  • Belgium: Association des Directions des Académies de la région Bruxelles-Capitale
  • Bulgaria: Section of Schools with Profiled and Advanced Learning of Music in the Republic of Bulgaria
  • Denmark: Dansk Musikskole Sammenslutning (DAMUSA)
  • Germany: Association of German Music Schools (VdM)
  • Estonia: Estonian Union of Music Schools
  • Finland: Association of Finnish Music Schools
  • France: Fédération Française de l'Enseignement Artistique (FFEA)
  • Iceland: Association of Music School Teachers
  • Italy: Italian Association of Music Schools (AldSM)
  • Croatia: Croatian Association of Music and Dance Pedagogues
  • Latvia: Association of Latvian Musical Educational Establishments (LMIIA)
  • Liechtenstein: Liechtenstein Music School
  • Luxembourg: Association des Ecoles de Musique du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg (AEM)
  • Norway: Norsk kulturskoleråd
  • Netherlands: Cultuurconnectie - Sector association for art education and art practice
  • Austria: Conference of the Austrian Music School Works (KOMU)
  • Poland: Polish Association of Music Schools (SSM)
  • Sweden: Swedish Council of Schools for Music and the Arts
  • Switzerland: Association of Music Schools Switzerland (VMS)
  • Serbia: Association of Music and Ballet schools of Serbia
  • Slovakia: Association of Elementary Schools of Arts of Slovak Republic “EMU Slovakia” (AESA)
  • Slovenia: Zveza slovenskih glasbenih šol (ZSGS)
  • Spain: Union de Escuelas de Musica y Danza (UEMYD)
  • Czech Republic: Association of Basic Artistic Schools
  • Hungary: Association of Hungarian Music and Art Schools
  • Cyprus: Cyprus Ministry of Education and Culture

Observer: Faroe Islands

Chair

  • 1973: Diethard Wucher, Germany
  • 1977: Amin Brenner, Switzerland
  • 1980: Heinz Preiss, Austria
  • 1991: Josef Frommelt, Liechtenstein
  • 1999: Jan van Muilekom, Netherlands
  • 2005: Timo Veijola, Finland
  • 2006: Gerd Eicker, Germany
  • 2011: Helena Maffli, Switzerland
  • 2018: Philippe Dalarun, France

Publications

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Statutes and rules - European Music School Union. Retrieved November 12, 2018 (UK English).