Share Facebook LinkedIn Bluesky Threads Copy url Search results Search 28478 results Filters Content type Content type Lessons (24248) News (1810) People (1402) Editions (369) Chair (360) Page (230) Research (27) Library (14) Annual Chair (12) Award (6) Series Basic research, Inventions and Innovations Didier Roux, chair Technological innovation Liliane Bettencourt Opening lecture 02 Mar 2017 News Orhan Pamuk The novelist's paradox William Marx, chair Comparative Literatures Orhan Pamuk , world-renowned writer and essayist, is invited by the Collège de France assembly at the suggestion of Prof. William Marx. These lectures are organized with the support of the Délégation générale à la langue française et aux langues de France … Published on 18 April 2023 Series Knowledge, truth and democracy Claudine Tiercelin, chair Metaphysics and Philosophy of Knowledge Seminar The seminar's various sessions delved deeper into some of the issues addressed in the lecture and gave several speakers the opportunity to express their views. Seminar 1 on March 1 2017 gave Bernard Manin the opportunity to clarify what he sees as the … 01 Mar 2017 → 29 Mar 2017 Series Knowledge, truth and democracy Claudine Tiercelin, chair Metaphysics and Philosophy of Knowledge Lecture Following on from the reflection undertaken in 2010-2011 on " The value of knowledge [1] ", in 2014-2015 on " Practical knowledge [2] " and in 2015-2016 on " Epistemic virtues [3] ", aimed at elaborating a satisfactory definition of knowledge and what it … 01 Mar 2017 → 29 Mar 2017 News The Collège de France Publishing Department at the Paris Book Festival Publications For the second year running, The Collège de France Publishing Department will be taking part in the Paris Book Festival, which runs from April 21 to 23 2023 at the ephemeral Grand Palais. They will be presenting a selection of books illustrating the … Published on 18 April 2023 Series A little-discussed literary relationship revealed by Chinese tradition : the " sponsorship " in translation Anne Cheng, chair Chinese Intellectual History Guest lecturer 20 Jan 2017 Series Music, sounds and signs Philippe Manoury, chair Artistic creation Lecture Philippe Manoury presents his lecture in the series les courTs du Collège de France Abstract from this year's lecture Music is a world parallel to the real world. This does not mean that it is unrelated or indifferent to the real world, but that the … 03 Feb 2017 → 16 Jun 2017 Event Isabel Iribarren The apotheosis of Saint Joseph. Jean Gerson's Josephina (1414-1417) and its doctrinal challenges Symposium The Josephina , an epic poem of almost 3,000 hexameters, was composed by Jean Gerson, Chancellor of the University of Paris, between 1414 and 1417, mainly during the Council of Constance. Written at a time of great political and ecclesiastical turmoil, … 17 May 2019 17:00 to 17:30 Event Max Engammare From socks to sandals. Calvin's Joseph Symposium If Mary hardly occupies a place in Calvin's theology, unlike Luther's, Joseph is even less present. In his Treatise on Relics (1543), Calvin first mocks the sock-relics found in some churches, but he makes room for Jesus' earthly father when he comments … 17 May 2019 17:30 to 18:00 Event Paul Payan Joseph, a figure for clerics (12th-early16th c.) Symposium Long before he became a reference point for fathers and craftsmen, even before his sanctity was fully recognized, Joseph was of interest to a number of churchmen, theologians and religious, who found in him a figure to inspire their way of life and … 17 May 2019 16:30 to 17:00 Event Marielle Lamy From the apocryphal Joseph to the vernacular Joseph (12th-13th c.) : variations on an imposed figure Symposium From the mid-12th to the mid-13th century, before the great systematic translations of the Bible, biblical or hagiographic poems in French flourished, in which the figure of Joseph appears in connection with that of Mary. The most remarkably amplified … 17 May 2019 15:00 to 16:00 Event Pierre Descotes Joseph, paradoxical father and husband : Sermon 51 by Augustine of Hippo Symposium Chair: Olivier Boulnois, École pratique des hautes études For the Bishop of Hippo, Joseph was less a subject of interest than a source of problems. Sermon 51, delivered in Carthage in 403/404, is the only major synthesis of Augustine's writings on the … 17 May 2019 14:30 to 15:00 Event Yannick Bruneton The current state of Sinoglossia in Korean Buddhist circles Symposium 12 Jun 2019 11:00 to 11:30 Event Alin Suciu The Figure of Joseph in Coptic Literature Symposium This paper will examine the way in which Joseph is depicted in Coptic literature. Emphasis will be placed on the History of Joseph the Carpenter, an apocryphal writing extant in Coptic (Sahidic and Bohairic dialects) and Arabic. The text allegedly … 17 May 2019 12:00 to 12:30 Event Richard Bauckham The Historical Joseph of Nazareth Symposium The paper (in English) will consider what we can reasonably know about Joseph as a historical person. Topics discussed will include (1) family background (a Davidic family), (2) connexion with Bethlehem and the family's settlement in Nazareth, (3) … 17 May 2019 10:00 to 10:30 Event Rémi Gounelle Joseph, the exiled blacksmith Symposium Although the figure of Joseph does not figure prominently in the New Testament or in patristic literature, it nonetheless attracted the attention of early Christians. As early as the 2nd century, the story known as the Protevangile of James, which … 17 May 2019 10:30 to 11:30 Event Stanislas Dehaene Towards a science of mental life Opening lecture A Collège de France - CNRS coproduction Abstract The opening lecture focused on the laws of psychology and the research strategies that could establish them. "Psychology is the science of mental life" Thus, in 1890, William James defined the field of what … 27 Apr 2006 18:00 to 19:00 Event Colin Meiklejohn Rapid Evolution of X-Linked Hybrid Male Sterility in Drosophila Symposium Colin Meiklejohn attended the University of Chicago for undergraduate studies, completed with a PhD at Harvard University under the supervision of Professor Daniel Hartl. Colin had his postdoctoral training at Brown University under the supervision of … 23 May 2019 16:00 to 16:30 Event Robin Hopkins The Evolution of Mate Choice in Plants Symposium Robin Hopkins attended Brown University where she earned bachelor degree with honors in Biology. She received her PhD from Duke University in the laboratory of Dr. Mark Rausher where she studied the genetics, ecology, and evolution of speciation in … 23 May 2019 16:30 to 17:00 Event Jenny Tung Admixture End Evolution in Wild Baboon Symposium Jenny Tung is an Associate Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology and Biology at Duke University and an affiliate of the Duke Population Research Institute. Jenny joined the Duke Faculty in 2012 after completing her postdoctoral training in the University … 23 May 2019 14:00 to 14:30 Event Molly Schumer The Genetic Basis of a Naturally Occurring Melanoma Incompatibility Symposium Molly Schumer is a researcher at Harvard studying hybridization between species and its genomic and evolutionary consequences. Molly is interested in the genetic architecture and mechanisms of selection on hybrids. She received her PhD from Princeton in … 23 May 2019 15:00 to 15:30 Event Nicolas Bierne Coadapted Genomes and the Genetic Architecture of Species Barriers Symposium Nicolas Bierne is CNRS Research Director at the Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution. He is a population geneticist with broad interests in evolutionary biology. His group combines genome sequencing, lab experiments and field studies, as well as … 23 May 2019 14:30 to 15:00 Event Jean-Noël Robert A word of welcome Symposium 11 Jun 2019 09:30 to 09:45 Event Amaury Lambert Evolutionary Spikes: Fast Molecular Divergence at Speciation Symposium 23 May 2019 11:00 to 11:30 Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 487 Page 488 Page 489 Page 490 Page 491 Page 492 Page 493 Page 494 Page 495 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Series Basic research, Inventions and Innovations Didier Roux, chair Technological innovation Liliane Bettencourt Opening lecture 02 Mar 2017
News Orhan Pamuk The novelist's paradox William Marx, chair Comparative Literatures Orhan Pamuk , world-renowned writer and essayist, is invited by the Collège de France assembly at the suggestion of Prof. William Marx. These lectures are organized with the support of the Délégation générale à la langue française et aux langues de France … Published on 18 April 2023
Series Knowledge, truth and democracy Claudine Tiercelin, chair Metaphysics and Philosophy of Knowledge Seminar The seminar's various sessions delved deeper into some of the issues addressed in the lecture and gave several speakers the opportunity to express their views. Seminar 1 on March 1 2017 gave Bernard Manin the opportunity to clarify what he sees as the … 01 Mar 2017 → 29 Mar 2017
Series Knowledge, truth and democracy Claudine Tiercelin, chair Metaphysics and Philosophy of Knowledge Lecture Following on from the reflection undertaken in 2010-2011 on " The value of knowledge [1] ", in 2014-2015 on " Practical knowledge [2] " and in 2015-2016 on " Epistemic virtues [3] ", aimed at elaborating a satisfactory definition of knowledge and what it … 01 Mar 2017 → 29 Mar 2017
News The Collège de France Publishing Department at the Paris Book Festival Publications For the second year running, The Collège de France Publishing Department will be taking part in the Paris Book Festival, which runs from April 21 to 23 2023 at the ephemeral Grand Palais. They will be presenting a selection of books illustrating the … Published on 18 April 2023
Series A little-discussed literary relationship revealed by Chinese tradition : the " sponsorship " in translation Anne Cheng, chair Chinese Intellectual History Guest lecturer 20 Jan 2017
Series Music, sounds and signs Philippe Manoury, chair Artistic creation Lecture Philippe Manoury presents his lecture in the series les courTs du Collège de France Abstract from this year's lecture Music is a world parallel to the real world. This does not mean that it is unrelated or indifferent to the real world, but that the … 03 Feb 2017 → 16 Jun 2017
Event Isabel Iribarren The apotheosis of Saint Joseph. Jean Gerson's Josephina (1414-1417) and its doctrinal challenges Symposium The Josephina , an epic poem of almost 3,000 hexameters, was composed by Jean Gerson, Chancellor of the University of Paris, between 1414 and 1417, mainly during the Council of Constance. Written at a time of great political and ecclesiastical turmoil, … 17 May 2019 17:00 to 17:30
Event Max Engammare From socks to sandals. Calvin's Joseph Symposium If Mary hardly occupies a place in Calvin's theology, unlike Luther's, Joseph is even less present. In his Treatise on Relics (1543), Calvin first mocks the sock-relics found in some churches, but he makes room for Jesus' earthly father when he comments … 17 May 2019 17:30 to 18:00
Event Paul Payan Joseph, a figure for clerics (12th-early16th c.) Symposium Long before he became a reference point for fathers and craftsmen, even before his sanctity was fully recognized, Joseph was of interest to a number of churchmen, theologians and religious, who found in him a figure to inspire their way of life and … 17 May 2019 16:30 to 17:00
Event Marielle Lamy From the apocryphal Joseph to the vernacular Joseph (12th-13th c.) : variations on an imposed figure Symposium From the mid-12th to the mid-13th century, before the great systematic translations of the Bible, biblical or hagiographic poems in French flourished, in which the figure of Joseph appears in connection with that of Mary. The most remarkably amplified … 17 May 2019 15:00 to 16:00
Event Pierre Descotes Joseph, paradoxical father and husband : Sermon 51 by Augustine of Hippo Symposium Chair: Olivier Boulnois, École pratique des hautes études For the Bishop of Hippo, Joseph was less a subject of interest than a source of problems. Sermon 51, delivered in Carthage in 403/404, is the only major synthesis of Augustine's writings on the … 17 May 2019 14:30 to 15:00
Event Yannick Bruneton The current state of Sinoglossia in Korean Buddhist circles Symposium 12 Jun 2019 11:00 to 11:30
Event Alin Suciu The Figure of Joseph in Coptic Literature Symposium This paper will examine the way in which Joseph is depicted in Coptic literature. Emphasis will be placed on the History of Joseph the Carpenter, an apocryphal writing extant in Coptic (Sahidic and Bohairic dialects) and Arabic. The text allegedly … 17 May 2019 12:00 to 12:30
Event Richard Bauckham The Historical Joseph of Nazareth Symposium The paper (in English) will consider what we can reasonably know about Joseph as a historical person. Topics discussed will include (1) family background (a Davidic family), (2) connexion with Bethlehem and the family's settlement in Nazareth, (3) … 17 May 2019 10:00 to 10:30
Event Rémi Gounelle Joseph, the exiled blacksmith Symposium Although the figure of Joseph does not figure prominently in the New Testament or in patristic literature, it nonetheless attracted the attention of early Christians. As early as the 2nd century, the story known as the Protevangile of James, which … 17 May 2019 10:30 to 11:30
Event Stanislas Dehaene Towards a science of mental life Opening lecture A Collège de France - CNRS coproduction Abstract The opening lecture focused on the laws of psychology and the research strategies that could establish them. "Psychology is the science of mental life" Thus, in 1890, William James defined the field of what … 27 Apr 2006 18:00 to 19:00
Event Colin Meiklejohn Rapid Evolution of X-Linked Hybrid Male Sterility in Drosophila Symposium Colin Meiklejohn attended the University of Chicago for undergraduate studies, completed with a PhD at Harvard University under the supervision of Professor Daniel Hartl. Colin had his postdoctoral training at Brown University under the supervision of … 23 May 2019 16:00 to 16:30
Event Robin Hopkins The Evolution of Mate Choice in Plants Symposium Robin Hopkins attended Brown University where she earned bachelor degree with honors in Biology. She received her PhD from Duke University in the laboratory of Dr. Mark Rausher where she studied the genetics, ecology, and evolution of speciation in … 23 May 2019 16:30 to 17:00
Event Jenny Tung Admixture End Evolution in Wild Baboon Symposium Jenny Tung is an Associate Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology and Biology at Duke University and an affiliate of the Duke Population Research Institute. Jenny joined the Duke Faculty in 2012 after completing her postdoctoral training in the University … 23 May 2019 14:00 to 14:30
Event Molly Schumer The Genetic Basis of a Naturally Occurring Melanoma Incompatibility Symposium Molly Schumer is a researcher at Harvard studying hybridization between species and its genomic and evolutionary consequences. Molly is interested in the genetic architecture and mechanisms of selection on hybrids. She received her PhD from Princeton in … 23 May 2019 15:00 to 15:30
Event Nicolas Bierne Coadapted Genomes and the Genetic Architecture of Species Barriers Symposium Nicolas Bierne is CNRS Research Director at the Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution. He is a population geneticist with broad interests in evolutionary biology. His group combines genome sequencing, lab experiments and field studies, as well as … 23 May 2019 14:30 to 15:00
Event Amaury Lambert Evolutionary Spikes: Fast Molecular Divergence at Speciation Symposium 23 May 2019 11:00 to 11:30
