Registration

Registration fees are as follows:

Conference registration details are available through the Conference Website.

Note:

• Non-members will also have to pay the DSI one year membership fee of $160 to be able to register.

• On-site, payment will be accepted in cash only.

When registering to the conference, non-members will be asked to pay the DSI one year membership fee in euros. As of June 2010, the estimated rate is €145. On the day of the conference we will adjust the membership fee to the current Euro - US Dollar exchange rate.

Discounts for DSI membership fees are available for new DSI/EDSI members from Eastern European countries. Please click here for more details. Registration fees for the conferences are not affected by this rule.

Registrations are now open. Please click here to register to the conference. 

Discounts for DSI memberships:

If a DSI/EDSI member is a full-time faculty member or has his professional center of activity in a country with a GDP-per-capita-level (measured at purchasing power parity) that is lower than that of the United States, then she is eligible for a reduced membership fee in DSI (either 50% or 75% discount).

Three categories of membership are available and membership in one of the categories is based on data published in the CIA World Factbook (https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/rankorder/2004rank.html).

Example 1: Germany’s number is $35,500.  It is well above the 75th percentile of $21,325, so members with primary residence in Germany are required to pay 100% of the USA dues.

Example 2: Hungary stands at $19,800, below the 75th percentile, so, using the above principle, members from Hungary pay 50% of the USA dues.  Members from countries with development levels close to the cut-off points may require individual consideration: for example, Estonia ($21,400), Slovakia ($22,000).  Considering that these are small countries, a case-by-case evaluation is not far-fetched.

Example 3: Members with primary affiliation in Albania ($6,200) would pay 25% of the USA membership fee.