The University of Donja Gorica and Tel Aviv University conference would aim to explore facets of this frightening reality to see if we can come up with strategic responses to these global challenges.
The prize is awarded to Prof. Magaloni for her contribution to the field of the study of authoritarianism and its return as a global challenge. In her research, she explains why autocratic regimes hold multi-party elections.
Dr. Levy is an economist who studies the impact of social media, news consumption, and political outcomes. In the research for which he received the grant, Levy studies the slant of news (its political leading).
The world is living through a period of turmoil and uncertainty; however, the tide can be reversed. In order to look deeper into the issue, BMI is putting together a conference that will look into the way civilizations rose and fell, relating it to the current picture of authoritarian regimes, human development, welfare and inequality, as well as renewable energy by internationally renowned scholars and experts.
Another cohort of students took part in an inter-disciplinary seminar at the Arava desert.
The Boris Mints Institute is proud to state that Prof. Sened, head of BMI and Dean of the Social Sciences Faculty has received a certificate of appreciation from the Eilat-Eilot Center.
Dr. Yaela Golumbic is a prominent researcher in science communication and citizen science at Tel Aviv University’s Steinhardt Museum of Natural History.
The research focuses on the impacts of climate disruptions on the supply chains of critical foods and national security.
Yan will join as a postdoctoral fellow of the BMI Demography Lab and Healthy Longevity Research Center in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Tel Aviv University.
After being part of BMI as an assistant to Dr. Boaz Hameiri’s research in the field of Conflict Resolution, Noy will start independent research in BMI
