Yale-NUS After Hours

For our final episode of YNAH, we speak to 4 members of the faculty to learn more about their course offerings for the coming semester. We will learn about the history of crises in the European context with Prof Mate Rigo, Greek and Roman tragedies with Prof Mira Seo, reading the Christian gospel accounts from an academic standpoint with Prof Andrew Hui, and the diplomatic correspondence between Egypt and its vassals with Prof Sureshkumar Muthukumaran. Here are the links that will bring you to the bios of the faculty: https://www.yale-nus.edu.sg/about/faculty/mate-rigo/ https://www.yale-nus.edu.sg/about/faculty/mira-seo/ https://www.yale-nus.edu.sg/about/faculty/andrew-hui/ https://www.yale-nus.edu.sg/about/faculty/sureshkumar-muthukumaran/ And finally, if you're interested in the history of capitalism, follow Prof Mate Rigo on his podcast Capitalhist on Soundcloud at https://soundcloud.com/user-617631673.

Food for thought: how or why should we study ‘food’? Dr. Alder Keleman, a Visiting Professor from Yale, shares her thoughts and experiences working in the Bolivian Andes. More on Dr. Alder and her research: https://environmentalhumanities.yale.edu/people/alder-keleman-saxena Brought to you by the Yale-NUS Society for Academic Research. Our website is https://ynsar.commons.yale-nus.edu.sg and connect with us via Facebook at https://fb.com/ynsar.sg

The Hebrew Bible, the progenitor of 2 other Abrahamic faiths, is widely believed to be inerrant in chronicling the 'history' of humanity in its salvation by God. Is that really the case? Assyriologist Prof Eckart Frahm weighs in. If you'd like to learn more about Prof Frahm, check out his bio and Academia page here: https://nelc.yale.edu/people/eckart-frahm https://yale.academia.edu/EckartFrahm If you like our work, please rate, subscribe and review wherever you get your podcast. Brought to you by the Yale-NUS Society for Academic Research. Our website is ynsar.commons.yale-nus.edu.sg and connect with us via Facebook at fb.com/ynsar.sg

We speak to Prof Van Hollen to learn more about her work in medical anthropology and to gain a deeper appreciation of the cultural nuances that shape understandings of disease and sickness. If you’d like to learn more about Prof Van Hollen, you may access her bio and published works at https://www.yale-nus.edu.sg/about/faculty/cecilia-coale-van-hollen/ or listen to the sixth episode of this podcast series (in which we summarize her paper “Handle with Care”). Brought to you by the Yale-NUS Society for Academic Research. Our website is https://ynsar.commons.yale-nus.edu.sg and connect with us via Facebook at https://fb.com/ynsar.sg

What mindsets are most conducive for finding one’s passion and interests? How do these attitudes help us overcome obstacles faced in exploring new fields? Find out what Dr Paul O’Keefe and his colleagues found when they conducted their research on fixed and growth theories of interest in their paper “Implicit Theories of Interest: Finding Your Passion or Developing It?”. If you’d like to learn more about Dr Paul O’Keefe’s work, you may access his bio and published works at https://www.yale-nus.edu.sg/about/faculty/paul-okeefe/. This episode is brought to you by the Yale-NUS Society for Academic Research. Our website is https://ynsar.commons.yale-nus.edu.sg and connect with us via Facebook at https://fb.com/ynsar.sg