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Nagurney to speak on transport and traffic at New York Times conference in NYC

Anna Nagurney, the John F. Smith Memorial Professor of Operations Management at the Isenberg School of Management, will be an invited panelist at The New York Times 2013 Energy For Tomorrow Conference on April 25 in New York City. The theme of the conference is Building Sustainable Cities. The conference will be opened with an address by New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg.

With more than half of the world’s population now living in cities, the conference will convene thought leaders, public policy makers, government urbanists and C-suite level executives from the energy, technology, automotive

Sinha keynotes Civil War symposium in Maine

Professor Manisha Sinha of Afro-American Studies is scheduled to give a keynote address on April 27 at “Maine in the Civil War,” a public symposium at the University of Southern Maine in Portland.
 
The conference celebrating the sesquicentennial of the Civil War is sponsored by the Maine Humanities Council and the Maine Historical Society and made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
 

Portuges edits book on post-Cold War cinema in former East Bloc

Comparative Literature professor Catherine Portuges and Peter Hames are the editors of “Cinemas in Transition in Central and Eastern Europe after 1989,” published by Temple University Press.
 
The cinemas of Eastern and Central Europe have been moving away from earlier Cold War perspectives and iconographies toward identifications more closely linked to a redefined Europe.

Ceccagnoli co-edits new translation of Milo de Angelis poetry

Patrizio Ceccagnoli, lecturer in Italian in the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures, is the co-editor and translator of “Theme of Farewell and After-Poems: A Bilingual Edition” by Milo de Angelis, published this month by the University of Chicago Press.
 
De Angelis, born in 1951, is one of the most important living Italian poets.

Three named to editorial team of Comparative Education Review

The editorship of the Comparative Education Review will be transferred to the School of Education’s Center for International Education as of July 1 for an initial five-year term.

Three School of Education associate professors have been named to editorial positions: Bjorn Nordtveit has been named editor; Cris Smith has been named one of the co-editors, and Jacqi Mosselson will serve as the book review editor.

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