The Dean's Office
The Dean's Office
The Dean’s office is the executive apparatus of the Faculty in economic and administrative matters.
The majority of the central administration offices is to be found in the Hollar building, Smetanovo nábřeží 6, 110 01 Praha 1. The Project Support and Investment Office is located at Voršilská 1, 110 00 Praha 1.
News
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Conference invitation: Science, Dissent, and Activism: How Non-State Actors Challenged the Cold War Order
We invite our students and academics to the conference Science, Dissent, and Activism: How Non-State Actors Challenged the Cold War Order, which takes place in the Hollar building from 1 to 3 September 2026. -
FSV UK project succeeds in the Primus competition, bringing German economist to the faculty
The successful applicant is German economist Jakob Miethe, currently an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU). Thanks to the Primus grant, he will join the Institute of Economic Studies (IES) at FSV UK, where he will lead the project International Ownership Structures. Many congratulations! -
Acces to Hollar Student Zone restricted from 4 September to 2 October 2026
From 4 September to 2 October 2026, the access to Hollar Student Zone will be restricted. The back room will be completely inaccessible during this period. The front rooms will be used for student registration at certain times, so there will be increased movement and noise. Thank you for your understanding. -
Czech Government Scholarship - Developing Countries for the AY 2027/28
Applicants from developing countries may apply for a Czech Government Scholarship - Developing Countries that fully covers tuition fees of selected Master’s study programs and provides subsidies for health insurance and living expenses in Czechia. For studies beginning in the academic year 2027/2028, the application deadline is September 30, 2026. -
Cash Office closed on Monday 10 August 2026
Cash Office closed on Monday, 10 August 2026 due to vacation. Thank you for your understanding. -
Science at FSV UK: Prague Pride 2026 began. How do social sciences contribute to understanding LGBTQ+ issues?
The recent tragic events at the Christopher Street Day march in Berlin remind us that prejudice and hatred towards LGBTQ+ people are not a thing of the past in society. It is in these moments that awareness, empathy and a scientific perspective on issues of diversity and human rights are all the more important. How do social sciences view these topics? Read more in the article.