Estonian Institute - Fuhz Articles
Visually Impaired Edition.


Estonian Institute article, this Fuhz page will hopefully provide the answers to the who, what where and why on the Estonian Institute topic.
At the bottom of the page we often provide links to external documents relating to Estonian Institute which may also help your research. Every effort is made to ensure the content on this page is as accurate and error free as possible, however whenever researching information that requires the utmost accuracy such as a term paper it is always best to cross reference facts with numerous sources.


Estonian Institute - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Estonian Institute

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

The Estonian Institute is a non-governmental and non-profit organisation aiming to promote Estonian culture abroad. The institute was founded in 1989 as a shadow foreign office for the Estonian independence movement by Lennart Meri, later the first foreign minister and first president of Estonia after the Soviet occupation. Current director of the institute is the son of the president, philologist and Finno-Ugric specialist Mart Meri.

Contents

Activities

Presently, the Estonian Institute concentrates on cultural diplomacy. Its main areas of activity are publishing diverse brochures, organising cultural events abroad and maintaining several web sites, which include the online encyclopaedia Estonica and the Estonian cultural events calendar. The Estonian Institute also organises conferences, festivals, exhibitions and seminars about Estonian culture, replies to Estonia-related queries, and receives translators, journalists, researchers, writers, and lecturers.

Publications

Locations

The Estonian Institute also has offices abroad located in Helsinki (since 1995), Stockholm (since 1999), Paris (since 2001) and Budapest (since 1998). The main office is in Tallinn.

External links


Return to Fuhz Home - This article covering Estonian Institute is enhanced for the visually impaired.

Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional Valid CSS!

Article from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License - Our Privacy Policy - Thanks Auto Blog Commenter