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DTSTART:20070311T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240314T153804
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20240415T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20240415T173000
SUMMARY:Lecture / Discussion:Professors Frieda Ekotto\, Ursula Jakob\, and Scott Spector\, Collegiate Professorship Inaugural Lecture
DESCRIPTION:This event will take place both in person and virtually. \n\nFrieda Ekotto\nLorna Goodison Collegiate Professor of Afroamerican and African Studies\, Comparative Literature\, and Francophone Studies\n\nLecture Title: Poetics of Peace and Quiet : One Breath at a Time\n\nLecture Abstract: I seek peace by passing through a long period of silence. Memories resurface then. How to speak of the pain of exile\, if not from the self. To speak of myself\, or of my condition as an exile\, allows me to invent a new configuration\, to open up other possibilities in the production and circulation of knowledge.  I am another à la Rimbaud\, and this becomes for me the question: Who am I? Right there\, a deep malaise settles. This constant search for my identity renders me immediately vulnerable. To think as an exile is to return always to the self\; it is a permanent questioning of the I that becomes possible\, even when suffering the pain of being neither here nor there. This narrative will offer an autoethnography of a subject always wandering for a lost country. In other words\, it’s a mise-en-scène of modernity par excellence\, an example of 21st century contemporary questions.\n\nUrsula Jakob\nPatricia S. Yaeger Collegiate Professor in Molecular\, Cellular\, and Developmental Biology \n\nLecture Title: Why Do We Age And What Can We Do About It?\n\nLecture Abstract: Why do we age and why do some of us stay healthy longer than others?  Many years of aging research have shown us that human lifespan is determined by a combination of our genetic make-up\, the environment we live in and some\, yet to be identified and seemingly stochastic events.  Thanks to the development of shorter-lived aging model organisms\, much has been learnt about the processes which contribute to our inevitable demise\, and the tight connection between these processes and the development of age-associated diseases\, including Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.  New drugs and interventions are being found that extend lifespan in model organisms and can help delay the onset of these devastating neurodegenerative diseases.  My lab recently discovered that events that happen naturally in early life can have profoundly beneficial effects on the lifespan of organisms and their ability to stay healthy.  Studying the underlying mechanisms by which this ticking clock is set during early life and manifests itself during adulthood gives us hope we can identify novel effective interventions to enable people to live long and healthy lives.\n\nScott Spector\nRudolf Mrázek Collegiate Professor of History and German Studies\n\nLecture Title: Atlas Of An Invisible Empire\n\nLecture Abstract: The cities of Vienna and Prague\, but also Lviv in Ukraine\, Sibiu in Romania\, Trieste and Bolzano in Italy\, Opatija in Croatia\, share a history as ethnically diverse centers during their history within the Habsburg Empire. Nationalists and the historians that unwittingly supported them thought of this polity as a “prison-house of nations\,” a phrase deliberately blind to the ways in which subjects living in this pluralistic region experienced their place in it. That experience informed innovative expressions of culture and modes of knowledge that have been investigated without fully exploring the context of this imperial existence. This project—a voyage as literary as it is historical—aims to expose the palimpsest of life and sensation in these places\, where traces of a very different past are hidden in plain sight\, even as they have been superseded by newer sensibilities of city and nation. \n\nIf you are unable to join us in person\, please click the link below to join the webinar:\nhttps://umich.zoom.us/j/92163008026\nOr One tap mobile :\n    +13092053325\,\,92163008026# US\n    +13126266799\,\,92163008026# US (Chicago)\nOr Telephone:\n    Dial(for higher quality\, dial a number based on your current location):\n    +1 309 205 3325 US\n    +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)\n    +1 646 876 9923 US (New York)\n    +1 646 931 3860 US\n    +1 301 715 8592 US (Washington DC)\n    +1 305 224 1968 US\n    +1 719 359 4580 US\n    +1 253 205 0468 US\n    +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)\n    +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston)\n    +1 360 209 5623 US\n    +1 386 347 5053 US\n    +1 507 473 4847 US\n    +1 564 217 2000 US\n    +1 669 444 9171 US\n    +1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose)\n    +1 689 278 1000 US\n    +1 587 328 1099 Canada\n    +1 647 374 4685 Canada\n    +1 647 558 0588 Canada\n    +1 778 907 2071 Canada\n    +1 780 666 0144 Canada\n    +1 204 272 7920 Canada\n    +1 438 809 7799 Canada\nWebinar ID: 921 6300 8026\n    International numbers available: https://umich.zoom.us/u/ayn4QvTBD
UID:119770-21843552@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/119770
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:comparative literature,AEM Featured,History,Germanic Languages And Literatures,German
LOCATION:Weiser Hall - 10th Floor
CONTACT:
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240415T152023
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20240415T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20240415T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:Semester abroad in Madrid\; Universidad Pontificia Comillas Vs. Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M)
DESCRIPTION:How to choose the best fit for your academic needs between our 2 Madrid based programs. Both great Universities\, but which one is right for you?
UID:120409-21844669@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/120409
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:Sessions
LOCATION:Virtual
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240208T142343
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20240415T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20240415T172000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:Understanding Capital Gains Responses to Taxes Using Transaction-Level Data
DESCRIPTION:We study how individuals’ trading behavior responds to tax incentives using administrative transaction-level data on all taxable sales of broker-traded financial assets between 2011 and 2019. Our empirical design leverages a simple\, salient\, timing-based tax notch: in the U.S.\, assets held beyond one year qualify for a 10-20% reduction in capital gains rates. The size and granularity of the data allow us to study how this capital gains tax rate differentiation shapes individuals’ trading behaviors across narrowly defined demographic and income groups. We find that: (1) retiming responses around the tax rate notch are weak in general\; (2) individuals make clear misoptimization errors by realizing gains just before the notch\; and (3) this pattern can be explained by both heterogeneous capital gains responses by asset type combined with rigidities in individual trading styles. Finally\, we use our empirical results to show theoretically that the weak deferral elasticities imply that a revenue-maximizing government would eliminate short- vs long-term tax differentiation. \n\nThis talk is presented by the Public Finance Seminar\, sponsored in part by the Department of Economics with generous gifts given through the Elizalde-Winikates Family Fund in Economics and the Economics Strategic Fund.
UID:117368-21839221@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/117368
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:seminar,Public Finance,Economics
LOCATION:
CONTACT:
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