SAIS Bologna students hunger for knowledge. To help sate their appetite, they supplement course work with seminars and lectures on a wide range of topics.
Here are some of the subjects that speakers will tackle in December and January at SAIS Bologna:
For a peek at the list of speakers for December and January, click here.
For the full list of events at SAIS Bologna for this academic year, go here. For an RSS feed of upcoming events, click here.
Finally, for reports on our speakers, you can turn to the Bologna Institute for Policy Research (BIPR). Interns at BIPR, who are students at SAIS Bologna, churn out the reports, which include a summary of each seminar, a recording of the event as well as a brief interview with the speaker. A tidy way to keep informed.
I attend as many seminars as I can, both for the intellectual content and to observe the widely differing styles that speakers adopt. Call it a form of continuing education.
We consider the seminar series to be a crucial and valuable element of a SAIS education. We think you would too.
Nelson Graves
Here are some of the subjects that speakers will tackle in December and January at SAIS Bologna:
- economic integration in Asia
- economics and global warming
- the peace movement in Germany in the 1980s
- Rio +20
- war, technology and the rise of the West (1450-2011)
- the Middle East and human trafficking
- the fall of the Celtic tiger
- "theory" at SAIS
- anticipating global challenges
- Mitterrand and German unification
- building Bosnia-Herzegovina
- Libya after the fall of Qaddafi
For a peek at the list of speakers for December and January, click here.
For the full list of events at SAIS Bologna for this academic year, go here. For an RSS feed of upcoming events, click here.
Finally, for reports on our speakers, you can turn to the Bologna Institute for Policy Research (BIPR). Interns at BIPR, who are students at SAIS Bologna, churn out the reports, which include a summary of each seminar, a recording of the event as well as a brief interview with the speaker. A tidy way to keep informed.
I attend as many seminars as I can, both for the intellectual content and to observe the widely differing styles that speakers adopt. Call it a form of continuing education.
We consider the seminar series to be a crucial and valuable element of a SAIS education. We think you would too.
Nelson Graves
