@VincentGeloso À quel point faut-il connaître l’administration et la politique québécoises pour apprécier toute la profondeur du propos ? Ou est-ce assez théorique pour parler à n’importe quel francophone ?
I successfully received a passing grande in "Citizen Politics in America: Public Opinion, Elections, Interest Groups, and the Media" and earned a HarvardX Certificate on @edXOnline. Check it out: https://t.co/cSJkXJvatp
@SatEliteDeLens@springsteen J’habite trop loin et je travaille mardi et mercredi + budget transport/hotel. Sinon ç’aurait été avec plaisir ! J’y étais hier aussi.
I presented a paper in the same parallel session as Paul a few years ago. He was fascinating to listen to, extremely friendly, and offered excellent advice to the PhD student that I was.
Great loss for HET community.
An appeal published in Il Sole 24 Ore by Piero Barucci in support of a PhD program in economic history and history of economic thought. If you would like to sign it, please send an email to [email protected] indicating name, role, and affiliated institution.
BREAKING NEWS
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the 2024 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel to Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James A. Robinson “for studies of how institutions are formed and affect prosperity.”
#NobelPrize
#Postdoc#Justice#Récidive
❓ Les prises en charge par les #SPIP en sortie de prison sont-elles un peu, beaucoup ou pas du tout efficaces ?
Pour le savoir, nous recrutons un(e) postdoc pour 1 an renouvelable sur le projet d'évaluation ADERES financé par @justice_gouv
RT 🙏
12 years ago today — the @Springsteen performance I often send to skeptical friends who don’t share my reverence for the man. It usually works.
A heart-stopper of a song.
**
Independence Day (Live - Paris, 07/04/12) https://t.co/NSYs4GmvmA
Deux blocs fragiles pour des raisons différentes. Les fragilités du premier sont vues comme une force pour certains. Celles du second ont peu de chances de lui servir. C’est violent.
Today marks 70 years since the Supreme Court handed down its landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education, outlawing racial segregation in America’s schools.
Let’s honor the memory of the civil rights leaders, families, and children who took extraordinary risks in order to make our schools – and ultimately our country – more fair and more free. And at a time when our public schools are growing more segregated, let’s remember that our work isn’t done until every child can get an education worthy of their promise.