University of Vienna

But more recently, and this is in the last 10, 20 years, His correspondence with some of his closest colleagues has been published.

And as it turns out, as an undergraduate in the University of Vienna, Freud's mentor was Franz Brantano.

Brantano was a Dominican priest.

Yeah.

You find something called scarabs, which have the names of different pharaohs on them that people would be buried by, and you can know, okay, the city was occupied during this time period, this time period, and you can dig and find, you know, going back in time, when it was occupied.

Well, listen to the report of Manfred Vitek, who's from the University of Vienna, who by the way, is not a believer.

Like he never writes, oh, this is the Exodus or anything else.

But when you look at the reports, it just lends itself to it.

Massively.

In 1999, Anton Zeilinger's team at the University of Vienna published a paper where they didn't use single electrons.

They used buckyballs.

Buckyballs.

Break down the timeline here, because I know the 2010s saw a massive global arms race in experimental physics.

It was intense.

Throughout the 2010s, elite laboratories across the globe, Delft University in the Netherlands, the University of Vienna, NIST in Boulder, Colorado, were locked in a race to perform the holy grail of quantum mechanics.

Which is? A

There is some bad news coming.

As part of a project called Gloria, Johannes Wesley at University of Vienna and 46 co-authors marked out tiny squares on mountaintops.

These were one meter by one meter plots, up to 16 of them just below each summit.

62 summits in total.

In spite of the malignant totalitarianism of the times, he has steadfastly advanced the traditional concern for individual liberty, which he inherited from his classical liberal predecessors and has become an intellectual leader of international stature.

Born in Vienna in 1899, Hayek earned doctoral degrees in law and economics at the University of Vienna following his military service during the First World War.

Over the years, he has lectured widely throughout the world and pursued an active career of teaching and research in Austria, England, the United States, Germany, and Japan.

He is professor emeritus of two universities, Chicago and Freiburg, and now lives in Salzburg, where he continues to teach and write.

We're doing a bit of a deep dive into the current political situation, but also critically talking about, uh, really the main issue I suspect in the news now, uh, which is the, uh, verdict in the trial of the former president Hashim Thaçi.

But to understand, uh, that, I'm joined now by Arber Ahmedi, who is a doctoral candidate at the University of Vienna, and he specializes in transitional justice, and his dissertation works exactly on this topic of the Kosovo Specialist Chambers.

So the perfect guest to have on to help us understand what is going on.

But first, uh, Arber, let me welcome you to Talk Eastern Europe.