
Here is the list of lectures with their respective dates:
- 10-FEB Holly Case, Brown University: “Robot Revolutions: Why Do Robots Always Rise Up?”
- 17-FEB Anna Kérchy, University of Szeged: “The cultural history of freak shows: navigating between mythical, biomedical, and social constructionist understandings of disability — towards a healthier society”
- 24-FEB Kent Cartwright, University of Maryland, College Park: “Laughter, Surprise, and Wonder: The Healthfulness of Shakespearean Comedy.”
- 3- MAR Fatima Vieira, University of Porto: “Alimentopia: Utopian Foodways”
- 10-MAR, Lilla Farmasi, University of Szeged: “Cognitive science and literature: Literary representations of the subjective experience of being ill”
- 17- MAR Paola Spinozzi, University of Ferrara: “The Ecological Humanities and Ecocriticism for Sustainable Wellbeing”
- 24-MAR Beata Glinka, University of Warsaw:” Organisations in a social context: how volunteering influences employees”
- 31-MAR Shaul Bassi, University of Venice: “The Medusa and the Mermaid: Thinking and Feeling with the Environmental Humanities”
- 7-APR Andrea Némedi, software development manager, coach, soft skill trainer: “The Artistic and Literary Language of Albert-Laszlo Barabasi’s Network Science”
- 21-APR Helena Sandberg, Lund University: “Media and health – a happy marriage?”
- 28-APR István Szendi, University of Szeged: “The Narrative Facilitation of Recovery”
- 5-MAY Patrick Gray, University of Durham: “Dramatic Representations of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): Sophocles, Seneca, Shakespeare, and the Question of Anachronism”
- 12-MAY Dávid Marno, University of California, Berkeley: TB