CV Ian Andersen - Jackson School of International Studies

CV Ian Andersen - Jackson School of International Studies CV Ian Andersen - Jackson School of International Studies

jsis.washington.edu
from jsis.washington.edu More from this publisher
17.07.2013 Views

Curriculum Vitae Name Ian Bo Andersen Place and date of birth Copenhagen, 15 June 1956. Nationality: Danish Children Diego (20), reading physics at Imperial College, London Prisca (16), in European School Brussels I __________________________________________________________________________ Professional experience European Commission Directorate General for Interpretation (SCIC) 01/02/2004 to date Head of Unit, SCIC 02 Communication and Information (A*12) - 1 - EUI #10 Participate actively in formulating the internal and external communication strategy for the Commission. Communication consultant for DG Interpretation. Manager of Web-team, Speech-writer for the Director General. Editor and main writer of internal newsletter (112 issues to date), and intra- and internet sites. Manage construction and maintenance of websites and production of SCIC paper publications. Established constructive relations with press in and outside Brussels. 1/12/2000 - 31/01/2004 Directly attached to the Head of Service as Coordinator of Information/Web/Media for SCIC. Same tasks as above. Cited as example of best practice in Commission internal communication. Core contributor to Commission-wide benchmark for internal communication function. 1/10/1999 - 30/11/2000 Responsible for defining and establishing “SCIC Media Desk”, in charge of for contacts with press in Brussels and media relations on matters concerning interpretation (40 %). Concurrently working as an interpreter in the Danish and English Language Units. (60%) 1/7/1996 - 30/9/1999 Principal Interpreter, Danish Interpretation Unit. 1/7/1993 - 30/6/1996 Attached to SCIC Directorate A. Responsible for interpreter training and relations with training establishments in Asia; organised training for interpreters in Brussels, Geneva, Florence and Stockholm; represented SCIC at conferences on multilingualism and in Inter-service Groups on information policy, the

Curriculum Vitae<br />

Name <strong>Ian</strong> Bo <strong>Andersen</strong><br />

Place and date <strong>of</strong> birth Copenhagen, 15 June 1956. Nationality: Danish<br />

Children Diego (20), reading physics at Imperial College, London<br />

Prisca (16), in European <strong>School</strong> Brussels I<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Pr<strong>of</strong>essional experience<br />

European Commission Directorate General for Interpretation (SCIC)<br />

01/02/2004 to date Head <strong>of</strong> Unit, SCIC 02 Communication and Information (A*12)<br />

- 1 -<br />

EUI #10<br />

Participate actively in formulating the internal and external communication<br />

strategy for the Commission. Communication consultant for DG Interpretation.<br />

Manager <strong>of</strong> Web-team, Speech-writer for the Director General. Editor and main<br />

writer <strong>of</strong> internal newsletter (112 issues to date), and intra- and internet sites.<br />

Manage construction and maintenance <strong>of</strong> websites and production <strong>of</strong> SCIC paper<br />

publications. Established constructive relations with press in and outside<br />

Brussels.<br />

1/12/2000 - 31/01/2004 Directly attached to the Head <strong>of</strong> Service as Coordinator <strong>of</strong><br />

Information/Web/Media for SCIC.<br />

Same tasks as above. Cited as example <strong>of</strong> best practice in Commission internal<br />

communication. Core contributor to Commission-wide benchmark for internal<br />

communication function.<br />

1/10/1999 - 30/11/2000 Responsible for defining and establishing “SCIC Media Desk”, in charge <strong>of</strong><br />

for contacts with press in Brussels and media relations on matters concerning<br />

interpretation (40 %). Concurrently working as an interpreter in the Danish and<br />

English Language Units. (60%)<br />

1/7/1996 - 30/9/1999 Principal Interpreter, Danish Interpretation Unit.<br />

1/7/1993 - 30/6/1996 Attached to SCIC Directorate A. Responsible for interpreter training and<br />

relations with training establishments in Asia; organised training for interpreters<br />

in Brussels, Geneva, Florence and Stockholm; represented SCIC at conferences<br />

on multilingualism and in Inter-service Groups on information policy, the


information society, and Japan; speech-writing for the acting Director General.<br />

Directorate-A IT-correspondent<br />

Rapporteur for the Inter-institutional Reflection Group on Information<br />

Technology in Conference Interpreting. Participated actively in SCIC recruitment<br />

and communication work. Authored SCIC contribution to DG XIII programme<br />

on Multilingualism in the Information Society; gave radio interviews on SCIC<br />

and the pr<strong>of</strong>ession; participated in Forward <strong>Studies</strong> Unit seminar on Asian<br />

Perspectives in Hainan, China.<br />

1/1 - 30/6 /1993 SCIC Presidency co-ordinator for the Danish Presidency <strong>of</strong> the Council,<br />

reporting directly to the Director General, responsible for coordination <strong>of</strong><br />

interpretation for all EU meetings in Denmark during the six months.<br />

1/5/1986 to 14/10/2003 Assistant Interpreter, then Interpreter, later Principal Interpreter, SCIC.<br />

Working languages: from EN, FR, IT, NO, SV into Danish and from DA, FR,<br />

IT, NO, SV into English.<br />

From the outset, engaged in training and evaluation <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> interpreters, including<br />

negotiation <strong>of</strong> interpreter training cooperation agreements with China, Vietnam,<br />

Macau and Thailand.<br />

Jury duty on candidate interpreter and trainee test-panels since 1987 in Brussels<br />

and in Member States; chaired annual selection <strong>of</strong> Chinese trainees in Beijing<br />

1991-1996; chaired selection <strong>of</strong> Vietnamese candidate trainees in Hanoi 1992,<br />

1993, 2002, and participated in Jury 2003; Lectured at various Chinese<br />

universities 1993-96, and at the Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>International</strong> Relations, Hanoi, 1993.<br />

External Activities while at the European Commission<br />

1994 - Universities <strong>of</strong> Copenhagen and Aarhus, Denmark<br />

Government-appointed external examiner in Chinese studies. Elected Vice-<br />

President <strong>of</strong> (Danish) National College <strong>of</strong> external examiners, Chinese <strong>Studies</strong>,<br />

1994 and subsequently.<br />

1989-94, 2005- Copenhagen Business <strong>School</strong>, Denmark<br />

Government-appointed external examiner in conference interpreting at the Faculty<br />

<strong>of</strong> Modern Languages, Copenhagen Business <strong>School</strong>. From 2005 external<br />

examiner in Chinese.<br />

1982-1986 China Consult, Copenhagen<br />

Founder and manager <strong>of</strong> private business consultancy China Consult, advising<br />

and assisting clients in commercial and political contacts with the Peoples'<br />

Republic <strong>of</strong> China. Consultant for Danish television news.<br />

1984-85 Dansk Røde Kors, Copenhagen<br />

Executive editor <strong>of</strong> Danish Red Cross conflict yearbook Konflikternes Verden<br />

1984 and 1985.<br />

1982-1984 Dansk Udenrigspolitisk Institut, Copenhagen<br />

- 2 -


Executive editor for The Danish Institute <strong>of</strong> Foreign Policy <strong>of</strong> Dansk<br />

Udenrigspolitisk Årbog (Danish Foreign Policy Yearbook) 1982, 1983, 1984.<br />

1981-1984 University <strong>of</strong> Copenhagen – East Asia Institute<br />

Institute Librarian.<br />

____________________________<br />

Grants<br />

1984-85 Research fellowship from “The Carlsberg Foundation”.<br />

1978-79 Danish State travel grant to China<br />

1977-84 On scholarship from “Peter og Emma Thomsens Legat”.<br />

Education<br />

1985-86 Copenhagen Business <strong>School</strong>, Denmark<br />

Post-graduate degree in conference interpretation.<br />

1/1985 University <strong>of</strong> Copenhagen, Cand. mag.-degree in Chinese studies and political<br />

science.<br />

Masters thesis (in English): ”Aspects <strong>of</strong> Chinese Social Policy 1978-84: The<br />

Rural Areas”.<br />

1980-82 Political <strong>Studies</strong> included major paper on Danish Security Policy and European<br />

Political Co-operation (in Danish).<br />

1979 Nanjing University, China, History Department.<br />

1978 Peking Language Institute, China, General Language Department<br />

9/1976 Entered University <strong>of</strong> Copenhagen, East Asia Department<br />

1973-76 Aurehøj Statsgymnasium, Gent<strong>of</strong>te, Denmark<br />

1972-73 University High <strong>School</strong>, Norman, Oklahoma (junior year)<br />

1963-72 Bernadotteskolen, The <strong>International</strong> <strong>School</strong> in Denmark<br />

________________________________________________________<br />

Further Training<br />

European Commission training (most recent years only):<br />

2005 Basic financial management for authorising <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />

2004 Leadership – Henley Management College<br />

Middle Management - MTP<br />

2003 Internal Communication strategy<br />

External Communication strategy<br />

Focus group management<br />

Change management<br />

Recruitment <strong>of</strong> high performance staff<br />

- 3 -


Affiliations<br />

Member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>International</strong> Association <strong>of</strong> Business Communicators<br />

Member <strong>of</strong> the National Press Club <strong>of</strong> Denmark<br />

Member <strong>of</strong> executive committee <strong>of</strong> Brussels section <strong>of</strong> Danish political party<br />

- 4 -

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!