Fall 2004 ESA events are listed below.

Alternatively, click on a month to see a more extensive calendar of Europe-related events on the UW-Madison campus:

July '04 | August | September | October | November | December

• 7 September
  Romuald Fonkua
  Université Marc Bloch, Strasbourg
  "L'Afrique noire pouvait-elle prétendre au développement? Réflexion à partir de l'oeuvre de Robert Delavignette, administrateur colonial (1897-1976)"
  12:00 p.m., 336 Ingraham
  
  
• 9 September
  Business Outreach Event: "Europe in Focus: Opportunities in an Enlarged Europe"
  3:30 p.m., Fluno Center for Executive Education, 601 University Ave.
  Rescheduled! New date: October 28
  
  
• 13 September
  Miguel Maduro
  Advocate-General of the European Court of Justice
  "The Operation of the European Court of Justice in the European Legal, Political and Social Context: The Views of an Academic and Participant Observer"
  11:00 a.m., 7200 Law School (Lubar Commons)
  
  
• 16-19 September
  37th International and Interdisciplinary Wisconsin Workshop: "Prejudice and Enlightenment"
  Pyle Center, 702 Langdon St.
  
  
• 12 October
  Francis Harvey
  University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
  "Changes to the Land? Implementing European Union Common Agricultural Policy in Poland"
  12:30 p.m., 6101 Social Sciences Building
  
  
• 14 October
  Vathsala Aithal
  Cornelia Goethe Center for Gender Studies, Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt
  "Migrant Women and Feminism in Germany"
  12:30 p.m., 2435 Social Sciences Bldg
  
  
• 14 October
  Mary Daly
  School of Sociology and Social Policy, Queen's University, Belfast
  "European Union Social Policy after Lisbon: A New Approach?"
  4:00 p.m., 206 Ingraham Hall
  
  
• 19 October
  Jean Baubérot
  Ecole Pratique des Houtes Etudes, Sorbonne
  "La France et les États-Unis: deux modèles de separation État-Église"
  4:00 p.m., 336 Ingraham
  
  
• 25 October
  Bruno de Witte
  Professor of European Union Law, European University Institute (Florence)
  and Marshall-Monnet Scholar-in-Residence at the UW-Madison
  "The Origins, the Nature and the Future of the European Constitutional Treaty"
  12:00 p.m., 7200 Law School (Lubar Commons)
  
  
• 25 October
  Monika Albrecht
  DAAD Visiting Professor at St. Olaf College
  "Postcolonialism and Contemporary German Literature"
  12:30 p.m., 206 Ingraham Hall
  
  
• 28 October
  Anton Hemerijck
  Netherlands Scientific Council on Government Politics (WRR) and University of Leiden
  "How Welfare States Learn"
  4:00 pm, 206 Ingraham
  
  
• 28 October (Rescheduled from 9 September)
  Business Outreach Event: "Europe in Focus: Opportunities in an Enlarged Europe"
  3:30 p.m., Fluno Center for Executive Education, 601 University Ave.
  
  
• 28 October
  Two lectures on Arthurian Literature
  Bart Besamusca, University of Utrecht, "Verse or Prose? The Middle Dutch Translation of the French Prose Lancelot"
  Richard Trachsler, University of Paris IV-Sorbonne, "Geography of Courtly Romance"
  3:30 - 6:00 p.m., French House, 633 North Frances St.
  
  
• 29-30 October
  Conference: "Enlarging Social Europe: The Open Method of Coordination and the EU's New Member States"
  206 Ingraham
  
  
• 5-6 November
  Conference: "Responding to Violence against Women: Models from the European Union"
  Fluno Center, 601 University Ave.
  
  
• 8 November
  Dorothy Chun
  Germanic, Slavic and Semitic Studies, University of California Santa Barbara
  "The Melody of Speech: How, Why and What to Teach"
  4:00 p.m., 1418 Van Hise
  
  
• 10 November
  Maurizio Ferrera
  University of Milan
  "The Boundaries of Welfare: European Integration and the New Spatial Politics of Solidarity"
  4:00 pm, 206 Ingraham
  
  
• 13 November
  K-12 Workshop: "Islam in Europe"
  Pyle Center, 702 Langdon St.
  
  
• 11-13 November
  Conference: "Moral Choices in the Age of Terrorism: Kant on Religion, Ethics, and Politics"
  Red Gym, 716 Langdon St.
  
  
• 17 November
  Jelle Visser
  University of Amsterdam
  "Adaptive and Reflexive Governance: The Limits of the Dutch Miracle"
  4:00 pm, 336 Ingraham Hall
  
  
• 2 December
  Jeffrey T. Schnapp
  Professor of French and Italian and Comparative Literature, Stanford University
  "Bad Dada (The Evola Virus): Julius Evola's Thought and its Influence"
  4:00 p.m., L160 Elvehjem Museum of Art, 800 University Ave