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Education Day Program Office Delphine Liévin+32 (0)81 72 47 94secretariat.droit@unamur.be Office HoursMonday: 8:45 AM–12:30 PM and 1:30 PM–4:00 PMTuesday: 8:45 AM–12:30 PM and 1:30 PM–4:00 PMWednesday: 8:45 AM–12:30 PMThursday: 8:45 AM–12:30 PM and 2:00 PM–4:00 PMFriday: 8:45 AM–12:30 PM Office of Staggered-Schedule Classes Merry Hamwi+32 (0)81 72 47 88droithd@unamur.be Office HoursBy appointment: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. (September, October, February, and March).Also available on Saturdays by appointment.Walk-ins: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Office of the Master's Program in Digital Law (DNUM) Sarah Fievet+32 (0)81 72 52 04sarah.fievet@unamur.be Office Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday: 8:30 AM–4:30 PMBy email/phone/Teams: Wednesdays from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM Doctoral Office Laura Mathy+32 (0)81 72 47 67doctorat.droit@unamur.be Office hours:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Office of Continuing Education in Insolvency Law Laura Mathy+32 (0)81 72 47 67doctorat.droit@unamur.be Office hours:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Academic Advisor Audrey Pütz+32 (0)81 72 48 03conseiller-academique.droit@unamur.be Office Hours: Available by appointment, to be scheduled in advance via email (in-person meetings, meetings via Teams, or phone consultations)Services: Assistance with creating your PAE and personal support throughout your journey, Granting of course waivers and recognition of prior learning (VAE), Point of contact for additional training programs (economics, management, and political science; the dual degree in law and philosophy), mobility programs (ERASMUS BELGICA, 2+2+1, BIP), individual courses, course load reductions, and voluntary internships (non-academic). Curriculum Coordination Academic Coordinator for Day Programs Élise Defreyne +32 81 72 52 07 elise.defreyne@unamur.be Program Coordinator for Split-Shift Schedules Mathieu Rolain +32 (0)81 72 47 87 mathieu.rolain@unamur.be Library Law Library Librarian Quentin Houbion +32 (0)81 72 48 05 bibliotheque-droit@unamur.be Faculty Operations Decannat Dean Nathalie Basecqz doyenne.droit@unamur.be Associate Dean Hervé Jacquemin herve.jacquemin@unamur.be Administration Julie Fanuel, Faculty Administrative and Financial Manager. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday: 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. +32 (0)81 72 47 93 raf.droit@unamur.be Financial Manager, Merry Hamwi +32 (0)81 72 47 88 merry.hamwi@unamur.be ASBL Secrétariat de l'ADANam Laura Mathy +32 (0)81 72 47 67 adanam@unamur.be Secrétariat de l'AJN Laura Mathy +32 (0)81 72 47 67 ajn@unamur.be Search Faculty and Interfaculty Research Vulnerabilities & Societies Research Center (V&S) Megan De Waegeneer megan.dewaegeneer@unamur.be Contract Law Unit Office. Open: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday +32 (0)81 72 47 64 florence.george@unamur.be Center for Research on Information, Law, and Society (CRIDS) Amélie Bouton, Administrative and Financial Manager at CRIDS +32 (0)81 72 47 69 admin.crids@unamur.be Address AddressLaw SchoolRempart de la Vierge 5B-5000 Namur Mailing AddressUniversity of Namur - Faculty of Law61 Rue de Bruxelles5000 Namur

New markets, increased competition, technological advances, but also ecological, energy, political and quality of life issues... The challenges to be met are numerous and the needs are constantly growing. Approach economic and social issues from a fresh perspective, sensitive to societal and ethical responsibility, interdisciplinarity, the international dimension and the challenges of transition to shape the sustainable future of our society.Welcome to the Faculty Economics Management Communication Politics (EMCP)!

The "Vulnerabilities and Societies" research center brings together members from various UNamur Faculties with the aim of studying the dynamics of vulnerability in our societies.

Since 2008, the ADREs of the universities in the Walloon French Community, united within the LiEU network (University-Business Liaison), have received joint funding from the ESF and the Walloon Region through the MIRVAL (2004–2014) and MIRVAL+ (2014–2020), which enabled the establishment of the LiEU Network (Business-University Liaison Network), the promotion of skills, and the raising of awareness among researchers. For 2021–2027, the project is titled MIse en Réseau de la VALorisation de l’Innovation Stratégique (MIRVALIS) and receives support from the ERDF and Wallonia.

Online catalog The online catalog allows you to search for all types of documents (except articles) and check their availability at the University of Namur. Access the online catalog Digitized files Books not yet encoded in the online catalog can be accessed via the digitized paper cards within/in the catalogs below. These are arranged alphabetically by author's name:BUMP monograph catalog (closed in 1985); Download the BUMP monograph catalog Catalog of monographs from the CDRR collection (closed in 2001); Download the CDRR monograph catalog Catalog of periodicals and collections in the CDRR collection Download the catalog of CDRR periodicals and collections To consult works from these three catalogs, please complete the appropriate form available on the Consultations page.For further information, please contact the Heritage Department by e-mail (public.bump@unamur.be)The CDRR's older works have been the subject of an exhaustive inventory. This file is an ergonomic tool available to researchers. Documents are listed in the form of thematic tabs and available for consultation according to their state of preservation. To obtain this file, please contact the Pôle Patrimoine at patrimoine.bump@unamur.be. Matagne directories Find the contents of Matagnes directories on Neptun. Download directories

If you wish to apply for a master’s program, you must submit an application, which will be reviewed by the admissions committee of the relevant faculty. Click here for detailed information by faculty.

Would you like to earn a dual bachelor’s degree in philosophy and law in just one extra year? It’s possible! 

In a world where knowledge is becoming increasingly specialized, understanding major contemporary issues requires a cross-disciplinary approach that brings together different perspectives. At UNamur, this conviction is reflected in our academic programs through interdisciplinary course units (UETR).

For future students Preparatory coursesTo get your first year of study off to a good start, we offer preparatory courses in physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology and English during the last two weeks of August. Of these, physics and chemistry are compulsory, and you choose two other subjects from mathematics, biology and English. In addition to the four disciplines, three activities are organized:seminars on the methodology of university work;a presentation of the first-year English course;a guided tour of the university site, the Faculty and the library.Second- and third-year students will also show you around the campus, your Faculty and the extra-academic activities organized in Namur. Discover the preparatory course program For first-year students The main aids offered in biology favor non-lecture forms to encourage students' self-help:Classical "Springboard" sessions These are organized according to students' requests. Different points of material, poorly understood, will be patiently re-approached, in a different way to that used in the theoretical course and most often by different teachers.Fun "Springboard" sessions Sessions are also planned to fix knowledge through clever games in small groups, while stimulating emulation or a light "for butter" competition. Q&A sessions These are organized by teachers or assistants to push students to review the material more holistically and build their confidence for assessments.Exam simulations and collective corrections These exercises are organized for certain exam questions with the aim of familiarizing students with MCQ-type assessments.Interactive forums These question-and-answer forums, available on WebCampus and in writing, are accessible to all.Directed revisions After practical work, these sessions enable students to understand and memorize the live model, correct errors, reconsider failing portions of material, address cross-cutting issues... Math labsMath labs are times when students in block1 chemistry, biology, geology, geography, biomedical can work on their math lessons by asking for one-off help from an assistant present in the room, like a supervised study. These labs are scheduled at the beginning of the term in the timetable of the students concerned.All detailed information is available on the Virtual Student Office (VSO). The didactic cell in biology Contacts : Marie-Laurence Hubin | marie-laurence.hubin@unamur.beJohan Messiaen | johan.messiaen@unamur.be Image Les études en Faculté des sciences See content Image Etudier à l'UNamur See content Image Vie du campus See content

For future students Preparatory coursesTo get your first year of study off to a good start, the University of Namur is offering preparatory courses in physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology and English during the last two weeks of August. Of these, physics and chemistry are compulsory, and you can choose two other subjects from mathematics, biology and English. In addition to the four disciplines, three activities are organized:seminars on the methodology of university work;a presentation of the first-year English course;a guided tour of the university site, the Faculty and the library.Second- and third-year students will also show you around the university campus, your Faculty and the extra-academic activities organized in Namur. Discover the preparatory course program For first-year students Operation TremplinOptional remedial sessions are organized by the chemistry teaching unit. Depending on requests, they are scheduled from week to week. The content of these sessions varies according to need: subject re-explanations, question-and-answer sessions, completion of additional exercises, correction of formative assessments, ...Chemistry workshopsChemistry workshops are only for students in the 1st block in Chemical or Physical Sciences. The aim of the chemistry workshops is to help you in your thinking and learning by working on the knowledge and skills specific to the discipline. Chemistry is not just a game of memorization. It's all about understanding. These workshops will aim to:To help you study more effectively so you don't waste countless hoursTo teach you to ask yourself the right questions to study profitablyTo help you better perceive your teachers' requirements and thus acquire the skills expected for assessmentYou will be provided with the tools to better understand your course, to practice key concepts to be able to solve problems similar to exam questions. During each workshop, an announced theme will be specifically addressed: How to approach a stoichiometric problem? How to visualize a molecule in space using molecular models? ...In the first quadrimester, a few chemistry workshops will be organized (in place of a physics workshop). In the second term, general chemistry and organic chemistry workshops will be offered at a time slot defined in the timetable.Chemistry MCQs - drill exercisesTo work on and deepen their 1st block general chemistry and organic chemistry courses, in addition to the TP and TD scheduled in your timetable, you have access to numerous MCQ exercises on WebCampus.Math labsMath labs are times when Block 1 chemistry, biology, geology, geography and biomedical students can work on their math lessons with the occasional help of an assistant present in the room, like a supervised study. These labs are planned at the start of the term in the timetable of the students concerned.All detailed information is available on the Virtual Student Office (VSO). The chemistry teaching cell Contacts Isabelle Ravet and Diane Baillieul | didactique.chimie@unamur.be Image Les études en Faculté des sciences See content Image Etudier à l'UNamur See content Image Vie du campus See content

For future students Preparatory coursesTo get your first year of study off to a good start, the University of Namur is offering preparatory courses in physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology and English during the last two weeks of August. Of these, physics and chemistry are compulsory, and you can choose two other subjects from mathematics, biology and English. In addition to the four disciplines, three activities are organized:seminars on the methodology of university worka presentation of the first-year English coursea guided tour of the university site, the Faculty and the library.Second- and third-year students will also show you around the university campus, your Faculty and the extra-academic activities organized in Namur. Discover the preparatory course program For first-year students Centralized information Regularly, modules called "flash info" are produced throughout the year for students. These "flash info" take the form of a short communication at the end of a theoretical course. Their aim is to present the various offers of help for success made available by all the University's services throughout the academic year, and to invite students in need to make use of them. Strengthening cross-disciplinary skillsTraining courses aimed at strengthening certain cross-disciplinary skills are organized at the request of students 3 times a year. Following a bottom-up logic, students are surveyed beforehand to identify their specific needs in order to guide the training theme (remediation session, rules for writing a report, producing a bibliography, assessment preparation device, etc.). By completing the survey, the student agrees to take part in the training course if he or she has expressed an interest in it. At the same time, all the tools and training courses are made available throughout the year on a Webcampus page. Individual follow-upAt the student's initiative, a meeting can be requested at any time with the success support referent.Math labsMath labs are times when Block1 chemistry, biology, geology, geography and biomedical students can work on their math lessons by requesting one-off help from an assistant present in the room, like a supervised study. These labs are planned at the beginning of the term in the timetable of the students concerned.All detailed information is available on the Virtual Student Office (VSO). The geography teaching unit Contact Joséphine Dalimier | josephine.dalimier@unamur.be Image Les études en Faculté des sciences See content Image Etudier à l'UNamur See content Image Vie du campus See content

For future students Preparatory coursesTo get your first year of study off to a good start, the University of Namur is offering preparatory courses in physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology and English during the last two weeks of August. Of these, physics and chemistry are compulsory, and you can choose two other subjects from mathematics, biology and English. In addition to the four disciplines, three activities are organized:seminars on the methodology of university work a presentation of the first-year English course a guided tour of the university site, the Faculty and the library.Second- and third-year students will also show you around the university campus, your Faculty and the extra-academic activities organized in Namur. Discover the preparatory course program For first-year students Centralized information Regularly, modules called "flash info" are produced throughout the year for students. These "flash info" take the form of a short communication at the end of a theoretical course. Their aim is to present the various offers of help for success made available by all the University's services throughout the academic year, and to invite students in need to make use of them. Strengthening cross-disciplinary skillsTraining courses aimed at strengthening certain cross-disciplinary skills are organized at the request of students 3 times a year. Following a bottom-up logic, students are surveyed beforehand to identify their specific needs in order to guide the training theme (remediation session, rules for writing a report, producing a bibliography, assessment preparation device, etc.). By completing the survey, the student agrees to take part in the training course if he or she has expressed an interest in it. At the same time, all the tools and training courses are made available throughout the year on a Webcampus page. Individual follow-upAt the student's initiative, a meeting can be requested at any time with the success support referent.Math labsMath labs are times when Block1 chemistry, biology, geology, geography and biomedical students can work on their math lessons by requesting one-off help from an assistant present in the room, like a supervised study. These labs are planned at the beginning of the term in the timetable of the students concerned.All detailed information is available on the Virtual Student Office (VSO). The geology teaching unit ContactJoséphine Dalimier | josephine.dalimier@unamur.be Image Les études en Faculté des sciences See content Image Etudier à l'UNamur See content Image Vie du campus See content