Previous events - Page 7
Julie Hansen will discuss Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace and Eugene Vodolazkin's Laurus as examples of translingual literature.
Department seminar. Lars Thorvaldsen is a Lecturer at the Department of Economics, University of Oslo. He will present the paper: "Reassessing the Tax Sensitivity of Debt in Multinational Corporations."
How do we read novels translingually? What strategies and literary techniques characterise multilingual literary texts? How does multilingual literature (re-)shape the canon? What metaphors do bilingual authors use to conceptualise multilingualism?
At this workshop, we will discuss multilingual writing from Eastern Europe from different theoretical and historical perspectives.
In this lecture, Alexandre de Vitry (Sorbonne) will discuss the concept of brotherhood in literary history
Professor Kurt Villads Jensen from Stockholm University will be giving a lecture on the concept of the Crusades as pilgrimage.
Department seminar. Francis Wong is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Ludwig-Maximilians University of Munich. He will present the paper: "Taxing Homeowners Who Won't Borrow."
Chiara Gazzini (IFIKK)
Once a month, NCMM invites international guest speakers to present on topics within molecular life science and medicine.
How can research shed light on the pandemic of violence against women, and bring it out of the shadows? How can academia contribute to improved sexual rights globally?
Department seminar. Ines Helm is an Associate Professor in Economics at LMU Munich. She will present the paper: "Displacement Effects in Manufacturing and Structural Change" (written with Alice Kügler and Uta Schönberg).
Book presentation with Alessandro Rippa.
Mikhail Spivakov from MRC Laboratory of Medical Sciences London will present on the topic of probing the functional effects of genetic variation at enhancers with 3D genomics.
In this CIMs lecture, Dr. Eirik Hovden will give an overview over how to understand changes in Islamic law in institutions, genres and rules, ca. 1200-1800 CE.
Department seminar. Jonas Søndergaard Sørensen is a PhD Student at the Department of Economics and Business Economics, Aarhus University. He will present the paper: “Refugee Influx and Crime” (written with Anna Piil Damm, Ahmad Hassani and Timo Trimborn).
Nina Hagen Kaldhol is a PhD Candidate in Linguistics at the University of California San Diego. In collaboration with native speakers of Tira, Rere and Somali, she works on language documentation while also aiming to advance our theoretical understanding of tone and morphological complexity.
Department seminar. Birthe Larsen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Copenhagen Business School. She will present the paper: "Why Firms Lay Off Workers Instead of Cutting Wages: Evidence From Linked Survey-Administrative Data" (written with Antoine Bertheau, Marianna Kudlyak, and Morten Bennedsen).
The Centre for Ibsen Studies invites to a short lecture performance and Q&A with Julian Blaue on his work with Vinge/Müller and their controversial 9-hours version of The Master Builder.
Judith Hendriksma (IFIKK)
Department seminar. Pamina Koenig is a Professor of Economics, University of Rouen-Normandie. She will present the paper: "China, The Port of Piraeus, and Trade" (written with Sandra Poncet and Mathieu Sanch-Maritan).
Professor Alexandra Assis Rosa (University of Lisbon) will give an open lecture on the phenomenon of indirect translation.
Women's representation in political institutions has significantly increased in many countries in recent years, but their growing involvement and visibility have also brought about an increasing trend of women in politics being subjected to attacks, threats, and harassment.
Department seminar. Ani Guerdjikova is a Professor of Economics at University of Grenoble Alpes. She will present the paper: "Market Selection and the Evolution of Bargaining Power in Labor Markets" (written with Pablo Beker).
Universal quantification over sum entities
Wona Lee (IFIKK)
Department seminar. Basit Zafar is a Professor at the Department of Economics, University of Michigan. He will present the paper: "Do Optional Information Policies Increase Equity? Evidence From Two Large-Scale Grading Experiments" (written with Christine L. Exley, Raymond Fisman, Judd B. Kessler, Louis-Pierre Lepage, Xiaomeng Li, Corinne Low, Xiaoyue Shan, Matti Toma).