Previous events - Page 4
Sabiha Huq (BRAC University, Dhaka, Bangladesh) will talk about her forthcoming book on Ibsen and blue humanities.
Guest seminar by Dr Jessica Cox, Brunel University of London.
Department seminar. Alberto Ciancio is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Applied Economics at the Adam Smith Business School of the University of Glasgow. He will present the paper "Anticipating State Action: Risk Perceptions and Consumption under Immigration Enforcement."
Jenny Gudmundsen and Hilde Thyness from Språkrådet (The Language Council of Norway) will present their ongoing work on the topic language and inclusion among adult immigrants.
Two guest lectures by Dr. Kristel Zilmer and Dr. Kristine Ødeby Haugan from the Museum of Cultural History
Department seminar. Kilian Rieder is a principal economist at Oesterreichische Nationalbank (Eurosystem). He will present the paper “Central Bank Communication by ??? The Economics of Monetary Policy Leaks.”
A talk by Adam Yuet Chau, Professor of the Anthropology of China, University of Cambridge.
Professor of Music at Princeton University, Elizabeth Margulis, will speak at RITMO's Seminar Series.
The historian Jean-Baptiste Fressoz (Research director at CNRS, French National Center for Scientific Research, Paris) will present his research when he visits the TIK Centre for technology, innovation and culture on 1 June.
Department seminar. Bradley Setzler is an Associate Professor, Penn State. He will present the paper "Conduct in U.S. Labor Markets."
Department seminar. Anaïs Fabre is an Assistant Professor of Economics at LMU Munich. She will present the paper "The Geography of Higher Education and Spatial Inequalities."
Daniele Caramani presents his paper How Global Actors Politicize World Inequalities: A Historical Text Analysis of Territorial and Functional Cleavages Based on Large Language Models at the Tuesday Seminar on 26 May 2026.
Maria Evjen discusses how perceptual similarity may be driving the ongoing Norwegian merger of /ʃ/ and /ç/.
The Philosophical Seminar With Eliot Michaelson
Elizabeth Stang (University of Washington) will present her ongoing project on Hallvard Bræin's Gatas Gynt.
Department seminar. Oscar Volpe is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University. He will present paper "Job Preferences, Labor Market Power, and Inequality."
This spring we welcome Carolyn Yerkes and Bridget Alsdorf from the Department of Art & Archeology at Princeton University to present their forthcoming book projects. The lectures are followed by a reception. The event is open to the public, but registration is obligatory.
NCMBM, as part of its International Seminar series, will be welcoming Jonathan Frazer, Group Leader at the Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG) in Barcelona, Spain.
His talk is entitled:"Reading evolutionary constraint with deep learning: from rare disease to endangered species".
Mobile disconnection: Two events for scholars considering to submit to a special issue of Mobile Media & Communication
Mobile disconnection: Two events for scholars considering to submit to a special issue of Mobile Media & Communication
Department seminar. Oliver Pfäuti is an Assistant Professor, University of Texas at Austin. He will present the paper "Public Debt and the Price of Fiscal Uncertainty: Attention and Inflation Volatility."
In this lecture, Antonio Somaini (Sorbonne) will discuss how artificial intelligence transforms our relation to history and memory, among other by looking at how AI is perspectivized in a number of contemporary artworks.
Muireann O'Dwyer presents her paper Gender and Geoeconomics of the EU at the Tuesday Seminar on 12 May 2026.
Department seminar. Patrick Bayer is a Professor of Economics, Duke University. He will give a talk titled "On the Dynamics of Racial Segregation and Inequality." The talk will draw on two papers "Distinguishing Causes of Neighborhood Racial Change: A Nearest Neighbor Design" and "The Long Road to Equality: Racial Capital and Generational Convergence."