Thursday 18 June, 18:30

Are Social Networks to Blame?

Free, Booking Required

Loriane Hochet, a University of Geneva student and co‑designer of the “Scroller, what else?” campaign; Marianna Colella, doctoral researcher on youth socialization; and Niels Weber, FSP psychologist‑psychotherapist specializing in hyperconnectivity.

This talk examines whether social networks are responsible for the decline in young people’s mental health, exploring digital practices, vulnerabilities and resources, the quality of social ties, and how to strengthen meaningful relationships in hybrid online and offline environments.

In French.

Rue de Carouge 114,
Geneva, Switzerland
{"title":"Are Social Networks to Blame?","description":"\u003Cp\u003ELoriane Hochet, a University of Geneva student and co\u2011designer of the \u0022Scroller, what else?\u0022 campaign; Marianna Colella, doctoral researcher on youth socialization; and Niels Weber, FSP psychologist\u2011psychotherapist specializing in hyperconnectivity.\u003C\/p\u003E\u003Cp\u003EThis talk examines whether social networks are responsible for the decline in young people's mental health, exploring digital practices, vulnerabilities and resources, the quality of social ties, and how to strengthen meaningful relationships in hybrid online and offline environments.\u003C\/p\u003E\u003Cp\u003E\u003Cstrong\u003EIn French.\u003C\/strong\u003E\u003C\/p\u003E","start_date":"2026-06-18","end_date":"2026-06-18","date":"Thursday 18 June, 18:30","timings":[{"timing_start_date":"20260618T163000Z","timing_end_date":"20260618T183000Z"}]}
Photo Credit: minds

You might also like

Tuesday 16 June, 12:15

Jacques Berchtold presents a study of Rousseau’s self-identification with exile, in dialogue with Chake Matossian (Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts, Brussels). He situates Rousseau’s gestures within artistic and textual traditions.

The lecture examines Rousseau’s abrupt adoption of Armenian dress and its representation by painters, linking classical (Ovid at Tomis) and Christian (John Chrysostom) models. Berchtold investigates the Enlightenment re-reading of Noah’s Ark on Mount Ararat and argues this purification of origin frames Rousseau as a new Noah confronting modern degeneration.

In French.

16 – 17 June

Lost in Translation examines the relationships between languages and student mobility from the nineteenth to the twenty‑first century. Through panels, roundtables and a film screening, the conference explores Asian mobilities within imperial Europe, (post)colonial contexts, twentieth-century linguistic practices, multilingualism at the University of Geneva, Cold War dynamics and contemporary mobility patterns. Contributions combine historical research and transnational perspectives to reveal how language shaped student experiences and academic networks. A scientific committee supervises the programme.

In French and English.

28 January – 23 December

This interactive memory challenge invites participants to test their memory while exploring practical ways to preserve biodiversity based on Geneva’s municipal strategy. Players match “before-and-after” images that illustrate individual and institutional actions, and each correct pair reveals concise information explaining the measure. The activity examines themes such as habitat restoration, species-friendly practices, urban greening and policy responses, helping participants understand the impact and rationale behind everyday and organisational conservation choices.

17 September 2025 – 17 June 2026, 12:15

Pascale Frey is a literary journalist and former books editor at La Tribune de Genève. She has written for Lire and ELLE and now shares her literary favourites on Instagram (@pascale_frey).

This reading circle focuses on contemporary fiction: new releases, authors to discover, prize contenders and notable reissues. A friendly, participatory monthly meeting for staying up to date with the literary scene.

In French.

17 September 2025 – 17 June 2026, 18:30

Pascale Frey is a literary journalist and former books editor at La Tribune de Genève. She has written for Lire and ELLE and now shares her literary favourites on Instagram (@pascale_frey).

This reading circle focuses on contemporary fiction: new releases, authors to discover, prize contenders and notable reissues. A friendly, participatory monthly meeting for staying up to date with the literary scene.

In French.

28 January – 23 December

This workshop explores the traditional process of assembling a herbarium specimen, inspired by Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s collections. Participants learn scientific techniques for pressing and mounting dried plants on old paper, practice botanical labelling and nomenclature, and select specimens to create a personal herbarium sheet. The session examines preservation methods, identification principles and the historical context of Rousseau’s approach, combining practical skills with scientific insight to produce a lasting botanical object.

In French.

Oops! It seems there
are no events matching your selection!

Please adjust your criteria to see more results.

Newsletter

Culture, curated weekly.

Add to Calendar

Select the date to be saved in your Google calendar.

calendar placeholder

Done!

Event removed from your CoolAgenda.

Yeah!

Event Saved to your CoolAgenda

Add to CoolAgenda

In your CoolAgenda

Date

Title

Location

Description

calendar placeholder

Reset password

Password was reset

Your password has been reset successfully. You can now log in with your new password.

Check your Inbox

We’ve sent you a password reset email to the address provided. Please check your inbox and/or spam folder.

Forgot your password?

Thank you!

Please check your inbox for a verification email to complete your sign-up.

Sign Up

Create your Account and Culture Up!