Young Man As Bacchus: restituted. Behavioural neuroscience. Translation studies.
Concordia in the news
Posted on February 10, 2017
University affairs
Various issues concerning Concordia University are often reported on by news outlets. Here is the most recent coverage pertaining to the institution:
- There is continuing news coverage of the return to the heirs of art dealer Max Stern of the 17th-century painting, “Young Man As Bacchus”, by Dutch painter Jan Franse Verzijl. It is one of the many thousands of pieces of art looted by the Nazis during the Second World War, with an estimated 400 works still unaccounted for: Le Figaro, The China Post, World Israel News, The Canadian Jewish News, Global News (audiovisual montage and text story), KulturRadio.de (in German), AustralianBroadcastingCorporation.net, Yahoo! News, True Viral News,Norfolk Daily News, The Villages Suntimes, The Art Newspaper, Art Fix Daily, Art Net News, Newfoundland TV 'First Edition' (at the 13:10 mark). Clarence Epstein was also interviewed on CTV News Channel (no link available) and CBC Montreal radio's 'Homerun' (no link available).
- Tourisme-Montréal.org writes about Montreal as a neuroscience centre and references Concordia's behavioural neuroscience program. The article includes a link to Concordia's Centre for Studies in Behavioural Neurobiology, in the Faculty of Arts and Science.
- A news release from Public Services and Procurement Canada lists Concordia among the universities that provide graduates from their translation studies programs to the federal government's Translation Bureau: Digital Journal,Le Lézard, Foreign Affairs, Canadian Insider, EIN News, Ajax World, SAT Press Releases.