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… on 13th of April 2017. The symposium was a day-long event, aiming to bring together Yale faculty, scholars and … local and international NGOs, and representatives of think tanks and policy groups working on refugee issues. … support faculty and students working on refugee issues. “How we can strive to be better humanitarians?” was the …

… scholar of Japanese history in mind when he thought about why the Olympic Games might matter even to those who … “rhetorical entrapment” of the Olympic Games in which the event undermines the sureness we have about our conceptions … quipped at the end of his talk, “Fun to watch, good to think.” Jan 28, 2020 … MacMillan Center … …

… American people crazy dolts? They tell bad things about Mendi people and we no understand. Some men say Mendi … jailer] come and Mendi people all look sorry because they think about Mendiland and friends we no see now. Mr. … why we laugh. But Mendi people feel bad. O, we can’t tell how bad. Some people say, Mendi people no have souls. Why we …

… the role of the media in covering and informing the people about them will be examined by this panel. Irrespective of … in Chief of Foreign Policy and author of India Connected: How the Smartphone Is Transforming the World’s Largest … York, and New Delhi, including a four-year stint as South Asia bureau chief. Devesh Kapur is the Starr Foundation South …

…   Moderated by Lamin Sanneh, Yale University.   This event is sponsored by the Project on Religious Freedom & Society in Africa, Council on Southeast Asia Studies, and Council on African Studies. Room A002, …

… and became embroiled in some of the biggest global debates about the links between economic and social development. It … forefront. There were huge debates in China in those years about democracy and constitutionalism, well as what a … Times and Economist. His latest book is China’s Good War: How World War II is Shaping a New Nationalism (Harvard, …

… at the Yale Law School and Yale School of Management. How did the Modern Middle East Studies major impact your … politics. In these lunch colloquiums, I was able to hear about the work of academics who had been studying other … what impact your studies have? My seminars allowed me to think deeply about governance on a large timescale. Before I …

… the role of the media in covering and informing the people about them will be examined by this panel. Irrespective of … in Chief of Foreign Policy and author of India Connected: How the Smartphone Is Transforming the World’s Largest … York, and New Delhi, including a four-year stint as South Asia bureau chief. Devesh Kapur is the Starr Foundation South …

… and became embroiled in some of the biggest global debates about the links between economic and social development. It … forefront. There were huge debates in China in those years about democracy and constitutionalism, well as what a … Times and Economist. His latest book is China’s Good War: How World War II is Shaping a New Nationalism (Harvard, …

… even agree on basic measures to protect public health. How did we become so divided?  Ian Shapiro , Sterling … States and abroad.  Shapiro recently spoke to YaleNews about what’s ailing American politics. The interview has been … Global Affairs  on effective democratic governance. People think that politicians respond to voters, but that’s an …

… to the study of climate, inequality, and migration. How did you become interested in economics and in your … While I began studying economics more on thinking about new models and methods, slowly but surely, my interest … audiences. Economists who only care about the methods, and think the history is a distraction, and historians who only …

… of student networks at the MacMillan Center. The event was organized by all of the councils at the MacMillan … and Iberian Studies, Middle East Studies, African Studies, Southeast Asian Studies, and South Asian Studies. Students … & HumanitiesColloquia and SymposiaTalks & Lectures south.asia@yale.edu Henry R. Luce Hall (LUCE ), 203 34 Hillhouse …