Articles by: wpmsadmin

CCI Semineri: “Is Writing Dead? Hjelmslev between Deleuze and Derrida”, Dr. Donald J. Cross, 17:30 20 Mart (EN)

Dr. Donald J. Cross, Visiting Assistant Professor- Comparative Literature Department, SUNY Buffalo Title: “Is Writing Dead? Hjelmslev between Deleuze and Derrida” Abstract: Journalists, educators, and cultural commentators have already declared 2023 as the year that writing died. ChatGPT and similar artificial intelligence chatbots certainly renew the issue with concrete urgency, […]

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POLS Semineri: “The Predicament of Islamic Decoloniality in Turkey: Sufi Political Thought and the “Great East” Project of Necip Fazıl Kısakürek”, Alev Çınar, 12:30 14 Mart (EN)

Talk: “The Predicament of Islamic Decoloniality in Turkey: Sufi Political Thought and the “Great East” Project of Necip Fazıl Kısakürek” by Alev Çınar Professor of Political Science Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey alevc@bilkent.edu.tr In Hybrid Format: Room Info: Tuesday, March 14, 2023, 12:30 p.m. A-130 To obtain online event details please […]

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CCI Semineri: “Functional Ambiguity: Centrifugal Aphorisms in Emily Dickinson’s Letters”, Thomas Howard, 17:30 15 Mart (EN)

Thomas Howard, Department of English and American Literature, Washington University in St. Louis Title: “Functional Ambiguity: Centrifugal Aphorisms in Emily Dickinson’s Letters” Abstract: The nineteenth century was a unique time in American literary and scientific history: with intellectual journals publishing a wide diversity of work and the “two cultures” of […]

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UMRAM Semineri: “Layers of primary visual cortex as a window into internal models about predicted and simulated environments: Human fMRI, and monkey and rodent neuroscience”, Lars Muckli, 12:30 16 Mart (EN)

“Layers of primary visual cortex as a window into internal models about predicted and simulated environments: Human fMRI, and monkey and rodent neuroscience” Prof. Lars Muckli School of Psychology & Neuroscience University of Glasgow Date/Time: Thursday, March 16th, 12:30 pm This is an online seminar. To request the event link, […]

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MATH Semineri: “Ungarian Markov Chains”, Colin Defant, 18:00 16 Mart (EN)

You are cordially invited to the Analysis Seminar organized by the Department of Mathematics. Speaker: Colin Defant (MIT) “Ungarian Markov Chains.” Abstract: Inspired by Ungar’s solution to the famous slopes problem, we introduce Ungar moves, which are operations that can be performed on elements of a finite lattice L. Applying […]

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