Why should artificial intelligence be considered the fourth major shock in the history of thought? Why do some think of it as voluntary slavery or planetary idiocy? Video lectures and online discourse are available only in Hungarian.
Future of Education and Politics of Democracy
26th of February 2021 (Friday)
Citizen Engagement in the Era of Fake News – Climate Change and Citizenship in the times of Global Pandemic
25th of February 2021 (Thursday) – Citizenship and Responsibility in the New World of Uncertainty
Migration, Belonging, Multicultural Societies
24th of February 2021 (Wednesday)- Citizenship and Responsibility in the New World of Uncertainty
Democracy at a Cross Road
23rd of February 2021 (Tuesday)- Citizenship and Responsibility in the New World of Uncertainty
Lecturer: Ilona Sármány-Parsons (art historian)
Date: 22nd March 2021 at 6. p.m.
Online streaming on the Facebook-page of iASK!
22nd of February 2021 (Monday)- Citizenship and Responsibility in the New World of Uncertainty
Date: Wednesday 17 February 2021 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (CET, Paris time)
UNESCO Webinar Series
Lecturer: Dezső Boda (physicist, researcher of iASK)
Date: 08th March 2021 at 6. p.m.
Online streaming on the Facebook-page of iASK
The Institute of Advanced Studies and the Hungarian Council of the European Movement is working on a video-series about key issues of the Hungarian past and present in an international context.
The FTI-iASK Eduroam service has been launched, with the help of which our employees in any partner institution in the world – where there is an Eduroam service – use the same Wifi username and password as in their own institution.
György Csepeli: Human 2.0. Kossuth Publishing – Institute of Advanced Studies Kőszeg, 2020. 272 p.
iASK focuses on interdisciplinary studies and innovative regional development to offer solutions for a better Europe – Interview with Ferenc Miszlivetz and Jody Jensen in Diplomacy & Trade
Date: 16th of February 2021 at 14.00 (CET)
Live Streaming on the www.facebook.com/iask.hungary
András Nagy: Fatal compassion: the “Hungarian question” and the UN 1956-1963 – Kossuth Publishing – Institute of Advanced Studies Kőszeg, 2020. 477 p.