Search results

25036 results

Active filters

Sortir de cette chambre à moi, chanceler, chavirer
Claire Denis, chair Movies
Lecture
Series
Isabelle Huppert in Claire Denis's White Material , 2019. …
→

Florence Burgat, Claudine Tiercelin & Éric Ruf
The Animal: Philosophical Dialogue and Literary Interpretations
Symposium
Event
Program “The Animal.” A philosophical dialogue between Florence Burgat (ENS) and Claudine Tiercelin (Collège de France). Moderator: Géraldine Muhlmann Accompanied by readings of literary texts on animals by Éric Ruf (member and honorary general …
18:00 to 20:00

Contributions to a Sustainable Chemical Industry
Louis Fensterbank, chair Activations in Molecular Chemistry
Guest lecturer
Series
Compactor . PxHere, Creative Commons CC0. Troels Skrydstrup has been invited by the College of France’s assembly upon the recommendation of Professor Louis Fensterbank. Troels Skrydstrup Lectures in English. Presentation The chemical industry is a …
→

Lecture de textes en lien avec le cours
Dominique Charpin, chair Mesopotamian Civilization
Seminar
Series
Left: Tablet 2684, discovered in Ur in 2017 (photo by P. Zimansky). Right: View of the city of Ur (Iraq), taken from a drone (photo by B. …
→

Oxidative Stress and Therapeutic Response (3)
Hugues de Thé, chair Cellular and Molecular Oncology
Lecture
Series
Presentation This year’s lecture by Hugues de Thé will explore the role of oxidative stress in the response to radiation therapy. …
→

Thomas Römer
Animals in the Bible
Symposium
Event
Session 1: Thinking About Animals   Moderator: William Marx (Collège de France) …
09:30 to 10:10

Thomas Lecuit
The Biologist's View of Animals: Machine, Organism, Agent
Symposium
Event
Session 1: Thinking About Animals Moderator: William Marx (Collège de France) …
10:10 to 10:50

Silvia Sebastiani
The Orangutan in Enlightenment Anthropology
Symposium
Event
Session 1: Thinking About Animals Moderator: William Marx (Collège de France) Abstract The “orangutan,” or “man of the woods,” made its debut in 17 th -century Europe through the earliest treatises on medical casuistry, among other clinical cases. Its …
11:10 to 11:50

Anne Simon
Zoopoetic Arches: Literature and Contemporary Floods
Symposium
Event
Session 1: Thinking About Animals Moderator: William Marx (Collège de France) Abstract In the era of Mesopotamian and biblical narratives, the ark of survival was associated with the flood that wiped out nearly all living creatures, followed by a renewal …
11:50 to 12:30

Ludovic Orlando
The Horse: Before and After Our Shared History
Symposium
Event
Session 2: Living with Animals Moderator: Thomas Lecuit (Collège de France) Abstract In Western countries today, the horse is primarily viewed as a recreational animal. Yet, not so long ago, it played a central role in our societies. Swift as lightning, …
14:00 to 14:40

Frédéric Keck
Are animal diseases acts of vengeance against humans?
Symposium
Event
Session 2: Living with Animals Moderator: Thomas Lecuit (Collège de France) Abstract Protest movements against government policies on agriculture and the environment often invoke the image of an animal taking revenge for the mistreatment inflicted upon it …
14:40 to 15:20

Erwan Bézard
Preclinical and Clinical Studies in Translational Research
Symposium
Event
Session 2: Living with Animals Moderator: Thomas Lecuit (Collège de France) Abstract Translational research aims to bridge the gap between basic scientific discoveries and their application for the benefit of patients. In neurodegenerative diseases, …
15:20 to 16:00

Dario Mantovani
Animals in the Law: The Roman Perspective
Symposium
Event
Session 2: Living with Animals Moderator: Thomas Lecuit (Collège de France) Abstract Roman law is at the origin of the dichotomy between personae and res and classifies animals as things, thereby reflecting, within the legal order, a social organization …
16:20 to 17:00

Virginie Courtier-Orgogozo
The Place of Humans in Biology Compared to Animals: Just Another Animal, or the Cause of the Worst Biodiversity Crisis?

Symposium
Event
Session 2: Living with Animals Moderator: Thomas Lecuit (Collège de France) Abstract Every new discovery in biology invites us to rethink our view of the living world and the place humans occupy within it. Following in the footsteps of Charles Darwin and …
17:00 to 17:40

The Palestinian Question in the 21st Century
Henry Laurens, chair Contemporary History of the Arab World
Lecture
Series
Admission Policy : Due to high attendance, the public is advised to arrive at least 45 minutes before the event begins. Seats cannot be reserved and are assigned strictly on a first-come, first-served basis. If the venue reaches capacity, the public may …
→

Alain Prochiantz
Sapiens in the History of Life: To Be or Not to Be an Animal
Symposium
Event
Session 3: Animal Intelligence  Moderator: Nalini Anantharaman (Collège de France) …
09:30 to 10:10

Adrien Meguerditchian
The Origins of Language: What Can Our Primate Cousins Teach Us?
Symposium
Event
Session 3: Animal Intelligence Moderator: Nalini Anantharaman (Collège de France) Abstract Since nonhuman primates are our closest relatives in evolutionary history, studying their communication systems can help us identify traits shared with speech in …
10:10 to 10:50

Kurt Kremer
Stimuli-Responsive Polymers: Co(non)-Solvency, Co-Solvency…
Guest lecturer
Event
Abstract A material is referred to as stimulus-responsive when a slight change in external parameters can drastically alter its structure, function, or stability. Polymers, with their delicate interplay between entropy and energy at ambient temperatures, …
14:00 to 15:00

Martin Giurfa
The Cognitive Complexity of a Miniaturized Brain: Cognition and the Brain in Bees
Symposium
Event
Session 3: Animal Intelligence Moderator: Nalini Anantharaman (Collège de France) Abstract Honeybees have a brain measuring barely one cubic millimeter, yet they exhibit a remarkably sophisticated behavioral repertoire. In addition to their historical …
11:10 to 11:50

Clément Sire
Collective Movements in Animal Groups: When a School of Fish Encounters AI, Virtual Reality, Robots, and Drones
Symposium
Event
Session 3: Animal Intelligence Moderator: Nalini Anantharaman (Collège de France) Abstract This talk will first demonstrate how collaborative research between behavioral biologists and physicists makes it possible to quantify social interactions …
11:50 to 12:30

Hematology, at the Crossroads of Biomedical Disciplines: A Two-Way Exchange Between Basic and Clinical Research
Olivier Hermine, chair Experimental Medicine
Opening lecture
Series

Isabelle Ratié
Conceiving of Animal Thought? Some Attempts in Ancient and Medieval India
Symposium
Event
Session 4: To Kill or Not to Kill? Moderator: Antoine Lilti (Collège de France) Abstract Philosophers of ancient and medieval India agree that animals perceive and are capable of experiencing pleasure and pain: in the Indian debate over the legitimacy of …
14:00 to 14:40

Vinciane Pirenne-Delforge
From Tragedy to Farce: Variations on the Greek Sacrifice as Murder
Symposium
Event
Session 4: To Kill or Not to Kill? Moderator: Antoine Lilti (Collège de France) Abstract Greek culture is a millennia-old culture of sacrifice: the killing of a domestic animal in honor of the gods is the central ritual of communal life in all its forms. …
14:40 to 15:20

Program Equivalencies
Xavier Leroy, chair Software Science
Lecture
Series
Young Girl in Front of a Mirror (detail), Pablo Picasso, 1932 © Wikipedia, fair use. Introduction When can we say that two programs are equivalent, in the sense that they exhibit the same observable behaviors? Or that one program refines another, in the …
→