News

Work in Lithuania for international students

For EU citizens, the process of employment in Lithuania is quite simple. Those arriving from non-EU countries must go through certain procedures. Non-EU students willing to work during their studies in Lithuania must obtain a Temporary Residence Permit and can work up to 20 hours per week during th...

VMU payment system is changing

We want to inform that from December 2nd, 2019, VMU payment procedures are changing. Starting from the indicated date, procedures will be following: If student is paying the fees personally: After selecting preferred amount and creating yourself an invoice in the section „Fees“ of the Student Port...

Apply for housing in the dormitories of VMU for the Spring semester

Vytautas Magnus University has opened the application for accommodation during the Spring semester of academic year 2019/2020 for incoming full-time, Erasmus+, Bilateral or other exchange students. For more information about VMU dormitories please visit this link: http://accommodation.vdu.lt In ord...

Ceremony of book donation to Asian Books Space

VMU Centre for Asian Studies together with Fukuyama Transporting. Co and its Komaru Kotsu Foundation invites everyone to the official ceremony of donation of books that will mark the opening of Komaru Bunko – a special collection of books dedicated to Japanese studies and curated by the Foundation...

Time for Asia: open lecture about Chiune Sugihara

The Centre for Asian Studies continues “Time for Asia” events and invites you on November 26 to an open lecture given by a visiting lecturer Mr. Shingo Masunaga. The guest from University of Turku (Turku, Finland) will speak on topic “Lost in Translation in Helsinki?: Intelligence Activities of Ch...

Lecture by professor dr. Robert Parkin from University of Oxford

Department of Cultural Studies would like to invite you to the public lecture by emeritus, visiting professor dr. Robert Parkin from University of Oxford, Institute of Social & Cultural Anthropology „From honour and shame to cognatic kinship: what anthropology has had to say about kinship and ge...