Deutsche Bundesbank President's visit to CES hits the Huffington Post
Dr. Jens Weidmann, President of the Deutsche Bundesbank, visited CES on Monday, November 25th to deliver a public lecture.
News
New article on Roma Rights in Europe:"Equal, but not in our yard: Closed thinking on Roma inclusion in Europe"
FXB Center Research Fellow and friend of CES, Dr. Margareta Matache, writes an insightful new article with Sarah Dougherty on Roma discrimination in Europe.
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS
CES is now taking applications for the 2014-2015 Visiting Scholars Program.
CES affiliate Jocelyne Cesari on Muslims' European integration
"European conundrum: Integration of Muslims or securitisation of Islam?" at World Review
Congratulations to Fulbright recipient Kirsten Wesselhoeft
CES graduate student affiliate Kirsten Wesselhoeft has been awarded a grant for 2013-2014.
CES affiliate Kris Manjapra publishes Age of Entanglement: German and Indian Intellectuals across Empire
Kris Manjapra is Assistant Professor of History at Tufts University.
CES resident faculty Mary Lewis publishes Divided Rule: Sovereignty and Empire in French Tunisia
Mary Dewhurst Lewis is professor of history at Harvard and author of The Boundaries of the Republic: Migrant Rights and the Limits of Universalism in France, 1918-1940 (Stanford, 2007).
CES affilate Art Goldhammer's new translation of Pierre Rosanvallon's The Society of Equals
CES affiliate Arthur Goldhammer has translated more than one hundred and twenty books from French. His translation of Tocqueville’s Ancien Régime and the Revolution won the FAF Translation Prize for 2011.
Former CES Kennedy Fellow releases new book on Informal Governance
Mareike Kleine, former John F. Kennedy Memorial Fellow at CES, recently released her new book, "Informal Governance in the European Union: How Governments Make International Organizations Work," with Cornell University Press.
CES affiliate Sebastian Royo quoted in the Financial Times
“One of the major reasons for the crisis was rooted in this process of institutional degeneration that started before the crisis,” argues Sebastián Royo, professor of government at Suffolk University in Boston (in the print edition of the Financial Times on Tuesday, October 29th).
