Interdisciplinary Perspectives: 2nd Annual “Social Sciences and Humanities Colloquium Series” was organized.

by Zeynep Kalaycıoğlu | Ağu 15, 2024
In the seminar series titled as “2nd Annual Social Sciences and Humanities Colloquium” had organized for the second time this year, speakers from different research fields addressed important topics. Filled with inspiring talks and interdisciplinary perspectives, this event offered participants an in-depth understanding of the social sciences and humanities.

The seminar series titled “2nd Annual Social Sciences and Humanities Colloquium” was organized in the Spring semetser and speakers from different research fields addressed important topics. Filled with inspiring talks and interdisciplinary perspectives, this event offered participants an in-depth understanding of the social sciences and humanities.

Within the scope of the "2nd Annual Social Sciences and Humanities Colloquium" seminar series, many important topics were discussed. The seminar series, which featured a variety of speakers from different research fields, was well attended by students as well as academics. 

In the first of these seminars, on February 14th, Guido Snel from the University of Amsterdam gave a talk titled "Insights into Humanitarian Crises From Disaster to Recovery" and informed us about the visual memory of genocides. 

The second speaker of this seminar series was Matthieu Gosse from Gustave Eiffel University in Paris. On March 13th, Mr. Gosse spoke on "Analyzing a Late Ottoman Famine Through Foreign Archival Sources: Some Methodological Notes About 1879-1880 Famine in Diyarbekir-Mardin Region". 

The third speaker of the serie was Vincent Thérouin from Sorbonne University. Mr. Thérouin made a presentation titled "Sarajevo 1697: The Burning of the City by the Habsburg Army During the Great Turkish War (1683-1699) and Its Impact on Urban Space Evolution". 

The last speaker of this seminar series for the Spring semester was Dr. Alessandra Cenci from Aalborg University. Dr. Cenci presented her talk titled "The ideal of (Citizen Science)" Across the Sciences (In Liberal Democracies)". 

This seminar series offered an in-depth understanding of research in the social sciences and humanities and provided participants with different perspectives. The event was enriched by the contributions of scholars from various universities and served as a source of inspiration for the participants.