Events
About our events
Find out more about a selection of our events that take place each year:
Fri 25 Sept, '26 - Sat 26 Sept, '269am - 5pm |
ASREC Europe 2026 at ÌÇÐÄTV Venice CentreRuns from Friday, September 25 to Saturday, September 26. We are pleased to be holding ASREC Europe at the ÌÇÐÄTV Venice Centre in Venice/Italy on Friday 25th Sept and Sat 26th Sept 2026. Tickets will include lunch on Friday and Saturday and the conference dinner on Friday evening, as well as coffee breaks. The full conference fee is 200 British Pounds and the reduced rate (for PhD students only) is 100 British Pounds. Registration is only for those who have been invited to present a paper at the conference or those who have explicit approval from the organizers (Sascha O. Becker and Valeria Rueda), as space is very limited. PhD students need to tick the appropriate box below. page-type: formsbuilder |
|
Wed 14 Oct, '26- |
Guest Lecture with Bianca NobiloOC1.05CAGE and the Department of Economics are delighted to welcome Bianca Nobilo, a distinguished ÌÇÐÄTV alumna, former CNN news anchor and host of . Join us as she discusses AI, history, politics and the power of evidence on decision making. This guest lecture is organised by the Department of Economics at ÌÇÐÄTV in partnership with the CAGE Research Centre. CAGE research examines routes to success for developed and emerging economies around the world. The centre integrates culture, history and behaviour into economic analysis to address real world policy issues.  'The weaponised past... and its new mediators'History is a live political tool. Leaders use it to justify wars, migration policies, territorial claims or election results. For centuries, the tellers of that history were identifiable - the church, the schoolroom, the newsroom editor. Now AI is becoming a new and unaccountable mediator of the past, capable of generating and distributing its chosen version of history at a scale no pulpit or printing press ever could achieve. When leaders frame current policies as the inevitable result of history, they are not just describing the past - they are signalling their future intent. So, who decides what was inevitable and what should we be watching for next? Date: Wednesday 14 October
|
|
