Socially Distanced Narratives of the European City
In this strange and challenging time, our narratives of the city and its architecture are certainly altered. Taking challenge as an opportunity, we have opened
In this strange and challenging time, our narratives of the city and its architecture are certainly altered. Taking challenge as an opportunity, we have opened
ITC Grants are one of the most useful tools to enhance academic cooperation and achievements within a COST Action. These grants enable the participants from
8th – 10th April 2021 RWTH Aachen University, Germany Since the cognitive turn in narrative theory opened up a new research field for literary studies,
June 15–19, 2020 NTNU Trondheim, Norway 5 ECTS credits Language of instruction: English Okside rïhpesieh, Sissel M. Bergh (2018). Photo: Tor Egil Rasmussen. NTNU Instructors:Heli Aaltonen (Theater),Alexandra
The deadline for the first call for STSM grants has been extended, from 15 to (new deadline) 20 December, 2019. Equally, the length of the
dpr-barcelona has launched a call for the 2020 Writing Grant Future Architecture Creative Exchange. More info via the following link: https://mailchi.mp/120e1282830e/call-for-writers?fbclid=IwAR1em6BexDXrEOIn-V_cUlYYkCm5f2LYcEO_Kyq7GnTrbvWaQ9dvo51tI4E
Writing Urban Places Working Group 3 members Daniel Alves and Natalia Queiroz share with us the following interesting call:
Deadline for submission: 20 December 2019 Grant Period: 1 January – 20 April 2020 Funding: Up to EUR 2,000 STSM duration: between 5 and 30
COST provides networking opportunities for researchers and innovators in order to strengthen Europe’s capacity to address scientific, technological and societal challenges. There are three strategic priorities: promoting and spreading excellence, fostering interdisciplinary research for breakthrough science and empowering and retaining young researchers and innovators.
Writing Urban Places proposes an innovative investigation and implementation of a process for developing human understanding of communities, their society, and their situatedness, by narrative methods. It particularly focuses on the potential of narrative methods for urban development in European medium-sized cities.