Three finance headhunters will be featured, so this is of particular interest to alumni in that space.
For more info please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected])
Three finance headhunters will be featured, so this is of particular interest to alumni in that space.
For more info please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected])
America in the World
U.S Diplomacy and Foreign Policy Past, Present and Future
For more details please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected])
We are excited to bring you a talk as part of the MIT Club’s science and technology theme from Professor Ed Boyden, Y. Eva Tan Professor in Neurotechnology at MIT, on Thursday 25th February at 1800 UK time.
For more details please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected]).
The MIT-Club of Germany welcomes the Ivy Circle Munich members to this event as guests.
For further information please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected])
In honor of Black History Month, Stanford is excited to announce a virtual screening of I Am Not Your Negro followed by a conversation between two Germany-based scholars of African American studies, Cedric Essi and Philip Crawford. Their discussion will explore Baldwin’s contributions and legacy on both sides of the Atlantic. I Am Not Your Negro is a film by Raoul Peck about the history of racism in the United States told through the life and work of James Baldwin, and our goal for the event is to celebrate the contributions of James Baldwin, Medgar Evans, Martin Luther King Jr., and Malcom X to human rights, social justice, and diversity. On Feb. 18, we will begin screening at 18:00 CET, with the virtual conversation following immediately after the film from 19:45-20:15.
For any further details please contact Clemens Rinnebach at [email protected]
American Political Operative and Filmmaker
To Lead a Movement, You Need a Story
Bringing Art into the World of Political Campaigns
For more details please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected]).
Dialogues on Democracy Munich welcomes the Ivy Circle to
AN EVENING WITH PROF. ARNE WESTAD
Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs at Yale University
The Sources of Chinese Conduct
Are Washington and Beijing Fighting a New Cold War?
Thursday, December 10, 2020
7 p.m. CET
Important Notice:
The lecture takes place as a hybrid event – virtually and on site at Amerikahaus. Please be advised that changes may occur – even on short notice.
For more details please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected]).
The Harvard Club of Munich invites you to the event “The Abandonment of the West & Contemporary Transatlantic Relations with Dr. Michael Kimmage.” Join them on Monday, October 26, 2020, at 18:00 as Dr. Michael Kimmage discusses his latest book, The Abandonment of the West: The History of an Idea in American Foreign Policy, and, drawing on years of State Department experience, shares insights on contemporary transatlantic relations. After the discussion, stay logged in and join Dr. Kimmage for a Virtual Networking Night from 19:00-20:00.
We look forward to bringing together members of the Harvard Club of Munich, as well as members of Harvard Clubs throughout Germany and Ivy Circle, for enlightening discussion and opportunities to connect.
For further details please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected])
The Ivy Cirle is invited to a new event series of the MIT-Club of Germany:
CLIMATE CHANGE MATTERS
Part 1:
Climate Awareness Matters —
Learn. Understand. Act.
Date: Saturday, October 10, 2020, 4 to 6 pm CEST = Central European Summer Time.
Location: Virtual panel studio, moderated in Germany.
For further details please contact Clemens Rinnebach ([email protected])
MUNICH DIALOGUES ON DEMOCRACY PRESENTS:
A CONVERSATION WITH JAN-WERNER MUELLER
Roger Williams Straus Professor of Social Sciences, Professor of Politics, Princeton University
Trump is a symptom, not the cause of the trouble experienced by the US. The talk takes us back to basic democratic principles and argues that we need to understand what has gone wrong with the two institutions which, ever since the nineteenth century, have been considered crucial for making representative democracy work: political parties and free media. A number of concrete ways to rethink and re-design these institutions are offered.
Monday, 21 September 2020, 8:00pm CEST
No registration required.