Past events
Conference - Corporate Strategy and Resource Redeployability
Salle de conférence, MISHA, Strasbourg This conference will explore how multi-business firms might create value by redeploying resources across their multiple business units. Resource redeployment...[more]
17th USIAS seminar - Pathways for pain therapy
By USIAS Fellow 2013 Matilde Cordero-Erasquin Chronic pain continues to be the single most common cause of disability that impairs the quality of life, accruing enormous socio-economic costs. In the...[more]
Conference Functional supramolecular architectures: from molecules to materials
Salle de Conférence, ISIS, Strasbourg The use of self-assembling molecules to build functional materials through labile and non-covalent interactions allows complex structures to be simply...[more]
Conference - Body, religion and diversity
Salle de conférence, MISHA Co-organised with DRES and the MISHA research programme (Dé)constructions du communautarisme religieux, by Lionel Obadia (USIAS Fellow 2014), as part of the USIAS project...[more]
16th USIAS Fellows Seminar - Ancient Greek war writing: Why is it still interesting and how can it be useful?
Edith Foster, Fellow 2014, Case Western Reserve University The ancient Greek historians Herodotus, Thucydides, and Xenophon wrote the history of a continuous period in the 5th and 4th centuries BCE....[more]
Lecture: Governing Education: the rise of data
Jenny Ozga, Professor of Sociology of Education, University of Oxford Salle de Conférence, MISHA5, allée du Général Rouvillois, Strasbourg Data have become the lifeblood of education governance. At...[more]
Journée d'étude: Text, Image and Historical Interpretation
The interest in visual and material culture in the past is growing, as it provides valuable additional source material adding dimensions to our understanding beyond what can be grasped from written...[more]
15th USIAS Seminar : The animal origin of leadership
Odile Petit, USIAS Fellow 2013 Every day, humans make decisions about issues of interest for the community they represent. It is often suggested that certain individuals can act as leaders because...[more]
