AS Hybrid Speaker Series
In der Hybrid Speaker Series der Akademie für Soziologie werden ausgewählte Vorträge aus lokalen Kolloquien von Soziologie-Instituten im deutschsprachigen Raum online gestreamt. Die Reihe bringt internationale und lokale Vortragende zusammen und lädt zur Diskussion über wichtige gesellschaftliche Herausforderungen und Entwicklungen ein. Die Teilnahme ist in Präsenz oder online möglich. Die Zoom-Links zu den Übertragungen versenden wir einige Tage vor den Vorträgen über die Mailingliste an die AS-Mitglieder.
Wenn Sie Interesse an der gemeinsamen Ausrichtung eines Vortrags im Hybrid-Format haben, melden Sie sich gern bei Steffen Schindler oder Lea Ellwardt, die derzeit für die Organisation der AS Hybrid Speaker Series verantwortlich sind.
AS Speaker Series Winter 2026/27:
-
Climate Inequalities in the Global South: from Perceptions to Protest
AS Speaker Series,
09.02.2027, 11.45-13.15 Uhr
Speakers: Gabriele Spilker & Sebastian Koos, Universität Konstanz -
Causal inference in staggered adoption panels: The correct comparison set depends on your intervention
AS Speaker Series,
13.01.2027, 16.15-17.45 Uhr
Speaker: Ian Lundberg, University of California, Los Angeles -
Life Course Exposure to the Death of a Child: Effects on Health and Aging
AS Speaker Series,
02.12.2026, 16.30-18.00 Uhr
Speaker: Debra Umberson, The University of Texas at Austin -
Bots for Good. Auditing Political Bias on Social Media using Automated Users
AS Speaker Series,
10.11.2026, 16.30-18.00 Uhr
Speaker: Jasper Tjaden, Universität Potsdam
Former AS Hybrid Speaker Series:
- Melinda Mills (University of Oxford): Life at Scale: What Population-Wide Data and Our Future Health UK Reveal about Families, Health, and Bias
- Frauke Kreuter (LMU München/University of Maryland/University of Mannheim): From Survey Data to AI Alignment: Bridging Social Science and Machine Learning
- Nathan Wilmers (MIT): The Paper Factory
- Jochen Gebauer (University of Mannheim): On the Basic Building Blocks of a Neo-Wundtian Social Psychology: Linking the Big Two of Agency and Communion to Social Learning
- Jennifer Hill (NYU Steinhardt): Democratizing Methods
- Irena Kogan (University of Mannheim): Partnership Formation in the Context of Forced Migration: Insights on Syrians and Afghans in Germany
- Andreas Wimmer (Columbia University): The Shadow Side of Rootedness: How Geographic Stability across Generations Increases Radical-Right Attitudes
- Markus Strohmaier (University of Mannheim): Why Simulating Society with LLMs is Impossible, but Necessary
- Marita Jacob (University of Cologne): Unlocking Equal Opportunities: How Counseling Mitigates Social Inequality in University Enrollment in Germany
- Daniel McFarland (Stanford University): Homo Academicus Stanfordiensis: The University as Strategic Action Field
- Thomas Leopold (University of Cologne): Beyond the Nuclear Family: New Data on Kinship Networks Reveal Matrilineal Tilts, Ripple Effects of Divorce, and the Importance of Extended Kin
- Mario L. Small (Columbia University): Financial Institutions, Neighborhoods, and Racial Inequality
- Lea Ellwardt (University of Cologne): The Ties that Bother: Difficult Relationships in Older Adults’ Personal Network
- Filiz Garip (Princeton University): Climate Change, Migration, and Inequality
- Karsten Hank (University of Cologne): Assessing Sexual-Minority Respondents’ Attitudes, Behaviors, and Outcomes: Quantitative Findings from pairfam & FReDA
- Elizabeth Bruch (University of Michigan): Competition in Online Dating Markets