Advanced gay
Victor Gay
Research interests
Economic history
Economics of culture
Political economy
Biography
Victor Gay is an assistant professor of economics at Toulouse School of Economics (TSE) and a Analyze Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse (IAST). His investigate focuses on the long-run process of cultural transform, and on the role of historical institutions for long-run economic growth. He also developed research on the theory of democratization, and on the role of language structures for economic behavior. He has published in the American Journal of Political Science, Applied Economics Letters, Economics and Politics, and the Review of Economics of the Household. He obtained his PhD in Economics from the Department of Economics at the University of Chicago in Spring 2018. He also obtained a Master’s degree in economics from the University of Chicago, a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Cergy (France), and an MBA from ESSEC Business Institution (France).
Navigating prostate cancer as a gay man: A journey of resilience, support, and empowerment
In December 2017, I sat hand-in-hand with my husband, waiting to listen if I had prostate cancer. In the exam room together, we joked about how it had all been a massive mistake. After all, I was a very fit, fit 43-year-old.
I don’t recollect much after the surgeon came in and spoke the words out boisterous for the first occasion. I was overcome with fear, anger, and confusion. As I sat there, trying to process the bombshell of my prostate cancer diagnosis, a rollercoaster of emotions hit me. I had never imagined that at this stage of my life I would be confronted with such a daunting challenge.
Leaving the doctor’s office, my husband and I weighed the recommendations and made a clear decision to have my prostate removed. After preparing for the surgery, spending time with my family, and giving up control, I underwent a radical prostatectomy. The days following the procedure were physically and mentally challenging, struggling to advance and battling with side effects. The lack of intimacy with my husband added to my feelings of depression and a sense of betrayal by my weakened body. Keeping it to
Daniel Gay
- Former pupil of the "Ecole Normale Supérieure" of Cachan (Paris-Saclay) (1962-1966)
- Former Professor at the University Paul Sabatier Toulouse III
- Leading the Mechanical Engineering Laboratory of Toulouse (re-named the "Clement Ader Institute" since 2008) from its inception (1984) for over 15 years (numerous supervised theses).
- Has taught Composite Materials and Structures at the undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate levels in many French schools ans institutions: ENSAM, INSA, University of Toulouse III, IUT, ENSICA, SupAero (ISAE), ENSTA, etc.
- Author and co-author of numerous synthesis books, articles, scientific publications, and industrial reports.
- Provide many activities of scientific assistance to the industry. -Editor of acts of congresses and collective scientific works. Chief editor of the "Journal of Composites and Advanced Materials" (1991-2001). -Roberval Price for francophone higher education (1989).
OUVRAGES: 1987
Lgbtq+ D. « MATERIAUX COMPOSITES » 448 pages (1ère édition) Editions HERMES Paris 1987
1988 GAY D. BORD C. « COMPOSITE STRUCTURES » Actes du Congrès COMPOSITE-88, Nice, juin 1988 431 pages
- Pierce's father is named Cornelius, which happens to be Chevy Chase's birth name.
- Pierce's Eulogy for his father: "You're dead... And I'm not." Is reminiscent of Chase's Weekend UpdateCharacter Catchphrase "I'm Chevy Track . And you're not."
Shirley: Oh my goodness, he's like the Abed of racism.
.