Tag: European Voices

Climate Wars: What People Will Be Killed For in the 21st Century (03/17/14)

Join us for a lecture by Harald Welzer, sociologist and social psychologist, Professor for Transformation-design at the University of Flensburg, as well as Executive Director of the foundation “Welzer is a sociologist and social psychologist, Professor for Transformation-design at the University of Flensburg, as well as Executive Director of the foundation FuturZwei. His main foci […]

Event Highlights: Europe in Sepia – A Reading and Conversation with Dubravka Ugresic

On Thursday, November 21, we had the pleasure of hosting one of Europe’s most penetrating cultural commentators, the novelist and essayist Dubravka Ugresic, as part of our ongoing European Voices series. Her visit to the United States was funded in part by a grant to the Center for the Study of Europe from the European Commission […]

Event Highlights: European Voices – A Reading and Conversation with Polish Author Grażyna Plebanek

On Wednesday, November 6, we hosted Grażyna Plebanek, author of the highly acclaimed and best-selling novels Pudełko ze szpilkami (Box of Stilettos, 2002), Dziewczyny z Portofino (Girls from Portofino, 2005), and Przystupa (A Girl Called Przystupa, 2007). Her visit to Boston coincided with the American publication of her latest novel, Illegal Liaisons (Nielegalne związki, 2010), by New Europe […]

Event Highlights: European Voices – A Reading and Conversation with Romanian Author Mircea Cărtărescu

On Wednesday, October 16, we resumed our European Voices series with the celebrated Romanian author Mircea Cărtărescu, whose visit to the US coincided with the publication by Archipelago Books of the first volume of Blinding, one of the most widely heralded literary sensations in contemporary Romania, and a best seller from the day of its […]

Europe in Sepia with Dubravka Ugresic (11/21/13)

Join us on Thursday, November 21, for an evening of conversation with Dubravka Ugresic, one of Europe’s most distinctive novelists and essayists. From her early postmodernist excursions, to her elegiac reckonings in fiction and the essay with the disintegration of her Yugoslav homeland and the fall of the Berlin Wall, through to her more recent […]