Comparative cultural and area studies provide the theoretical and conceptual basis to address some major challenges of the beginning of the 21st century, such as radicalisation, migration, and integration within increasingly multicultural and multilingual societies, both within and outside the boundaries of the European Union.
The cross-fertilization of language and cultural studies with institutional and regional economics provides innovative solutions to all such societal and political challenges, based on deeper insights on Intercultural relations, economic modelling and policy analysis.
Cultural sustainability, Institutional economics, Integration, Intercultural relations, International studies, Knowledge brokering, Migration, Radicalisation, Regional economics, Science and cultural diplomacy, Translation studies, Transnational history
The Baltic and the Mediterranean Seas are focal areas of regional imagination that have been...
In the past few years, much has been written about a “rights awakening” allegedly undergoing among...
