Sciences Po
35
MENTIONS
27
EPISODES
26
PODCASTS
Search complete. 35 mentions across 27 episodes found for "Sciences Po".
Oct 1, 2026
Tim PhillipsHOST
I'm Tim Phillips.
Tim PhillipsHOST
If we want to understand the private sector better, where can we get the most reliable data? Both Justine Nebelman of Sciences Po and Nuria Melisa Bilgin of Koç University use administrative data for their research, for Justine on tax compliance among firms in Uganda, and for Nuria, technology adoption for firms in Turkey.
Tim PhillipsHOST
Recently, I spoke to them about the advantages of using this type of data for research and the practical problem of how to get access to it, starting with Justine.
Justine KnebelmannGUEST
Yeah, so there's definitely several advantages.
William ChouMODERATOR
as well as emerging technologies and other sort of high priority national security considerations.
William ChouMODERATOR
He graduated with a BA from University of Chicago, a DEA from Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris.
William ChouMODERATOR
I'm sorry, Ken.
William ChouMODERATOR
I'm sorry.
Paola SubacchiHOST
This is Debt Talks, where debt meets debate.
Paola SubacchiHOST
Hello, and welcome to a new episode of The Talks, the podcast of Sciences Po Chair in Sovereign Debt and Finance.
Paola SubacchiHOST
I'm Paola Subacchi and with me today is Ines Rocha.
Paola SubacchiHOST
Hello, Ines.
François PicardHOST
Welcome to the show.
François PicardHOST
Roland Marchal is researcher at the French political science institute Sciences Po, just back from the Horn of Africa.
François PicardHOST
Good to see you.
Roland MarchalGUEST
Thank you for having me.
MadiganHOST
Virginia would join that fleet and move to Paris herself in 1926.
MadiganHOST
There, she enrolled at the École Libre des Sciences Politiques on the city's Rive Gauche.
MadiganHOST
I am so sorry.
MadiganHOST
This is going to be really brutal for anyone out there who is from France or is fluent in French.
Daniela Ochoa GonzalezGUEST
So long story short, instead of going to Australia, I end up in Paris.
Daniela Ochoa GonzalezGUEST
And in the Sciences Po politique school, I had a class on sustainable development.
Daniela Ochoa GonzalezGUEST
So all of my mediation and conflict resolution path, which interests me in terms of water and the border and like the Rio Grande, it kind of shifted to a bigger approach of sustainable development.
Daniela Ochoa GonzalezGUEST
And so I started doing a deep dive on that.
David LaitinGUEST
that came to France to work in the 1970s, and they all came for the same reason, drought in Senegal.
David LaitinGUEST
And I asked, were there higher burdens, higher barriers to success for the children of the Muslim migrants compared to the Christian? And indeed, there were, and we ran a high-end One of my graduate students and someone else from Sciences Po ran experiments to see how Francais de Souche rooted French interacted with Muslims versus Christians and found what we saw a kind of what we called a discriminatory equilibrium.
David LaitinGUEST
That led to a situation about a decade ago when we brought in a new professor into our department, Jens Heinmuller, who was studying issues of integration into Europe by minorities.
David LaitinGUEST
And the two of us put together an immigration policy lab, which has been operating now for about a decade.
speaker_0HOST
Welcome to another episode of the Petroleum Economist podcast, What's Up With Gas, where we cover key developments happening in the natural gas space.
speaker_0HOST
Joining me again are Anne-Sophie Corbeau, Global Research Scholar at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, and Thierry Brosse, Independent Energy Expert and Professor at Sciences Po Paris.
speaker_0HOST
This time, we are looking beyond immediate market forces to a regulation that could have major consequences for the way Europe buys its oil and gas.
speaker_0HOST
From January next year, new EU methane requirements begin applying to imports of fossil fuels.
Beatrice HeuserHOST
She worked at the European Union Institute for Security Studies in Paris and as foresight advisor at the General Secretariat.
Beatrice HeuserHOST
She studied at the Ludwigs-Matsouminians University in Munich, at Sciences Po Paris at the Sorbonne, before obtaining a PhD in international politics from the Humboldt University in Berlin on multi-ethnic armies looking there at Nigeria, Lebanon and Bosnia-Herzegovina.
Beatrice HeuserHOST
That was published in 2010.
Beatrice HeuserHOST
Florence Gap now specializes in strategic foresight, advising high-level decision-makers in governments and international organizations such as NATO, the OSCE, the United Nations, and, of course, at EU level.
Ben SmithGUEST
And I think, you know, you're seeing these institutions.
Ben SmithGUEST
Sciences Po is the sort of key.
Ben SmithGUEST
It's like the Harvard Kennedy School of France.
Ben SmithGUEST
Its students now want to study defense intelligence.
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