Interdisciplinary Graduate Colloquium

GSA Interdisciplinary Graduate Colloquium
Money Trouble

Ken Kurihara, History, "Till Eulenspiegel: A Medieval Trickster in Class Struggle?"

Brandon Vick, Economics, "From Revolution to Evolution: Charting the Main Features of Microfinance 2.0"


Friday, February 27, 2009
4:30 pm
Economics Department Conference Room (Dealy E-530)
Wine and cheese will be served!

Lay Sprituality Society

Eleanor Helms (Ph.D. Candidate, Philosophy)

"Belief and Illusions: Kierkegaard and the Perils of Imagination."

Friday, February 27, 2009

4:00 pm

Music Room, 2nd Floor, McGinley Center

Colloquium Abstracts Extended to 2/20

GSA Interdisciplinary Graduate Colloquia

February 27, 2009

“Money Trouble”

Recent economic troubles have made financial stress, which is perennially a trouble for graduate students, of larger societal concern. Given its current valence, the GSA Interdisciplinary Graduate Colloquia will be organizing an interdisciplinary panel to explore scientific, psychological, philosophical, literary, historical, and economic aspects of economic struggle, in particular how this relates to issues of class.

We are soliciting papers for an interdisciplinary panel, to be held Friday, February 27 at 4:30 pm, location TBA. Please submit abstracts of no more than 300 words to intergradcolloquium@gmail.com by Tuesday, February 17, EXTENDED TO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

Introduction to Visual Basic

Introduction to Visual Basic Workshop

Friday, February 20, 2009
JMH 3429am-4pm
Fee: $20 payable in cash at door
Lunch and materials are included.
To register please go to: http://fcap.chajewski.com/

Learn the basics of Microsoft Visual Basic 2008. This informative, hands-on session will teach the basics of programming in Microsoft Visual Basic with a focus on the first time programmer. Topics will include the basics of navigating through MSVB, good overall programming style, guidelines for user interfaces, and the use of functions and subroutines.

Sponsored by the Fordham Council on Applied Psychometrics and the Department of Psychology