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« Thursday March 25, 2010 »
Thu

logo ANIS 2(m.l.) Il Centro di eccellenza LATEMAR (Laboratorio di Tecnologie Elettrobiochimiche Miniaturizzate per l'Analisi e la Ricerca), in collaborazione con la Fondazione Bruno Kessler (FBK), ha organizzato la seconda edizione della Scuola internazionale sulle bio e nanoteconologie "Alp NanoBio International School (ANIS2)", che si terrà a Sterzing/Vipiteno (Bolzano, I) dall'11 al 15 gennaio 2010.

Registrazione (ultimo giorno per la registrazione: 8 gennaio 2010)

Per maggiori informazioni visita il sito dell'evento

Borse di studio per progetti di ricerca(m.l.) Scade il 20 aprile prossimo il termine per la presentazione della domanda per accedere alle 18 borse di ricerca a progetto offerte dalla Fondazione Bruno Kessler di Trento in collaborazione con l'Università degli Studi di Trento. Per ogni informazione sulle procedure di ammissione e sui temi di ricerca, gli interessati dovranno mettersi in contatto con i referenti di ciascuna borsa.

Leggi tutte le indicazioni sul sito delle HR della FBK 

 

Borse di studio per progetti di ricerca

FBK in partnership with the University of Trento, is offering the following project specific grants for research activities to be carried out within our labs. Interested applicants are invited to get in contact with the reference person indicated for each grant, to know more about the research topic and the grant application procedure.
The deadline for applications is April 20, 2010, before 12 noon, local time.

See here for more info

Start: 25/03/2010 17:00

IRVAPP Seminar Series
25 Marzo | 17.00
FBK via Santa Croce, 77

Developing and refining a Social Class Schema for the European Research Area
relatori: David Rose and Eric Harrison 

>
Abstract

Developing and Refining a Social Class Schema for the European Research Area:  The European Socio-economic Classification Described, Explained and Illustrated
Between 2004 and 2006 David Rose and Eric Harrison led an EU Sixth Framework project which produced a new version of the EGP social class schema for use by both academics and National Statistical Institutes across the European Union. This lecture will explain and describe the schema, known as the 'European Socio-economic Classification - ESeC'. As the lecture will demonstrate, the ESeC project produced a prototype schema that was both thoroughly validated and performed consistently well across a range of EU Member States. However, there remained a number of outstanding issues worthy of further research. These will also be discussed. 

David Rose is Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Institute for Social and Economic Research, University of Essex. He was academic convener of both the European Socio-economic Classification project and the ESRC Review of Government Social Classifications which led to the development of the UK National Statistics-Socio-economic Classification. He has published widely on the topic of social class in the UK. He is an Academician of the Social Sciences.

Eric Harrison is Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Comparative Social Surveys at City University London, working on the European Social Survey. He was the assistant convener of the ESeC project. His principal research interests lie in social stratification, social inequality and comparative research methodology.

Start: 25/03/2010 17:00

IRVAPP Seminar Series
25 March | 17.00
FBK via Santa Croce, 77

Developing and refining a Social Class Schema for the European Research Area
speakers: David Rose and Eric Harrison 

>
Abstract

Developing and Refining a Social Class Schema for the European Research Area:  The European Socio-economic Classification Described, Explained and Illustrated

Between 2004 and 2006 David Rose and Eric Harrison led an EU Sixth Framework project which produced a new version of the EGP social class schema for use by both academics and National Statistical Institutes across the European Union. This lecture will explain and describe the schema, known as the 'European Socio-economic Classification - ESeC'. As the lecture will demonstrate, the ESeC project produced a prototype schema that was both thoroughly validated and performed consistently well across a range of EU Member States. However, there remained a number of outstanding issues worthy of further research. These will also be discussed. 

David Rose is Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Institute for Social and Economic Research, University of Essex. He was academic convener of both the European Socio-economic Classification project and the ESRC Review of Government Social Classifications which led to the development of the UK National Statistics-Socio-economic Classification. He has published widely on the topic of social class in the UK. He is an Academician of the Social Sciences.

Eric Harrison is Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Comparative Social Surveys at City University London, working on the European Social Survey. He was the assistant convener of the ESeC project. His principal research interests lie in social stratification, social inequality and comparative research methodology.