Copenhagen Education Network Workshop 2015

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KØBENHAVNS UNIVERSITET COPENHAGEN EDUCATION NETWORK WORKSHOP 2015 TH OCTOBER 7 , 2015 Workshop Location: Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen, Social Sciences Campus, Building 35 (new building), room 35.3.13 on 3rd floor. For google maps, look for Gammeltoftsgade 12a, then enter campus across the street from this residential address. Closest Public Transport: Metro M1/M2: Nørreport Bus 14, Bus 40: Kommunehospitalet Bus 6A: Sølvtorvet Programme, Wednesday October 7th, 2015: 9:00- 9:15: Coffee and Welcome 9:15-10:00: Ingo Isphording (IZA): Rank, Sex, Drugs, and Crime 10:00-10.45: Eric Nielsen (Fed Reserve Board): Achievement Gap Estimates and Deviations from Cardinal Comparability 10:45-11:00: Break 11:00-11:45: Sam Jones (KU): Sibs, Schools, or Sorting: What Drives Educa- tional Inequality in East Africa? 11:45-12:30: Meltem Daysal (SDU): Spillover Effects of Early-Life Medical In- terventions 12:30-13:30: Lunch at Faculty Lounge (also building 35) 13:30-14:30: Keynote Speech: Victor Lavy (Hebrew University and University of Warwick): Out of Africa: Human Capital Consequences of In Utero Conditions 14:30-14:45: Break 14:45-15:30: Ralf Wilke (CBS): Generalised partially linear regression with mis- classified data and an application to labour market transitions 15:30-16:15: Felix Weinhardt (HU Berlin): ICT and Education: Evidence from Student Home Addresses 16:15-16:30: Break 16:30-17:15: Fane Groes (CBS): Disparities in the Battle against Infertility: The Education Gradient in the Success Rates of IVF Technology in Denmark (1995-2009) 18:30: Dinner in Copenhagen (Restaurant Hanzo) Preliminary List of Participants Annaïg Morin Copenhagen Business School Anne Toft Hansen SFI - The Danish National Centre for Social Research Birthe Larsen Copenhagen Business School Eric Nielsen Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Fane Groes Copenhagen Business School Felix Weinhardt Humboldt-University Berlin Herdis Steingrimsdottir Copenhagen Business School Ingo E. Isphording IZA - Institute for the Study of Labor Jens Dietrichson SFI - The Danish National Centre for Social Research Kristine Vasiljeva Aarhus University Lisbeth la Cour Copenhagen Business School Marie Kruse Skibsted Copenhagen Business School Mauricio Prado Copenhagen Business School Mette Ejrnæs University of Copenhagen, Dep of Economics Mette Gørtz University of Copenhagen, Dep of Economics Miriam Gensowski University of Copenhagen, Dep of Economics N. Meltem Daysal University of Southern Denmark Natalia Khorunzhina Copenhagen Business School Patrick Bennett Copenhagen Business School Ralf Wilke Copenhagen Business School Sam Jones University of Copenhagen, Dep of Economics Sarah Sander Nielsen University of Copenhagen, Dep of Economics Tat-kei Lai Copenhagen Business School Vibeke M. Jensen The Danish National Center For Social Research Victor Lavy Hebrew University and University of Warwick .

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University of Copenhagen
Exhibiting health and medicine as culture Whiteley, Louise; Tybjerg, Karin; Pedersen, Bente Vinge; Bencard, Adam; Arnold, Ken Published in: Public Health Panorama Publication date: 2017 Document version Også kaldet Forlagets PDF Document license: CC BY Citation for published version (APA): Whiteley, L., Tybjerg, K., Pedersen, B. V., Bencard, A., & Arnold, K. (2017). Exhibiting health and medicine as culture. Public Health Panorama, 3(1), 59-68. http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/334365/Full- Volume3-Issue1-march-2017.pdf?ua=1 Download date: 25. sep.. 2021 59 Original research EXHIBITING HEALTH AND MEDICINE AS CULTURE Louise Whiteley1, Karin Tybjerg2, Bente Vinge Pedersen2, Adam Bencard1, Ken Arnold3 1 Medical Museion, Department of Public Health, and Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research (CBMR), University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark 2 Medical Museion, Department of Public Health, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark 3 Medical Museion, Department of Public Health, and Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research (CBMR), University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark and Wellcome Trust, London, England Corresponding author: Louise Whiteley (email: [email protected]) ABSTRACT Introduction: This paper discusses the to display medicine as culture, and draws out Conclusion: There is increasing emphasis on potential role of medical museums in public three of the key strategies they employ. the need for health communication to recognize engagement with health and medicine, people’s multiple, lived cultures. We argue that Results: The three key strategies are: (1) based on the work of Medical Museion at the we should also recognize that medical research medicine is presented through historically University of Copenhagen.
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