Nobel Prizes 2025

.

 

Laszlo Krasznahorkai Awarded Nobel Prize in Literature

 

The Pleasures of Reading Laszlo Krasznahorkai, Master of Doom

By Garth Risk Hallberg

 

위 에세이에서:

 

With each new book, it has become clearer that Krasznahorkai is marshaling his many gifts into a sustained examination of the most pressing questions of our time. His greatest works, “Satantango,” “The Melancholy of Resistance,” “War & War” and especially “Baron Wenckheim’s Homecoming” — probably the place to start — examine the operations of “big power” and “small power,” how the two interact, and whether there is any way out of the world they conspire to make.

 

The answer seems to be probably not, at least outside of art. But we aren’t permitted to give up hope either. We reach the truth of our condition “by a maximum joint effort,” as Krasznahorkai writes, “by hearing ever newer and newer versions of the story, so that there was never anything to do but wait, wait for the truth to assemble itself, as it might at any moment.”

 

 

 

Laszlo Krasznahorkai was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature on Thursday.

Credit...Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times

 

 

 

Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for Work on immune Systems

 

         His Vacation Interrupted by Winning a Nobel Prize

 

Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025 Winners

 

 

Nobel Prize in Physics for Work in Quantum Mechanics

 

 

Nobel Prize in Chemistry to Architects of Metal-Organic Frameworks

 

 

 

 

N0bel in Economics for Work on How Technology Drives Growth

 

아래는 위 기사에사:

 

The Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences was awarded on Monday to Joel Mokyr of Northwestern University, Philippe Aghion of INSEAD and the London School of Economics and Peter Howitt of Brown University for their work on how innovation drives economic growth.

 

 

[Mr. Aghion] also warned against forces like protectionism and tariffs that obstruct growth and are currently gaining traction.

 

Trade barriers and deglobalization make markets more fragmented and reduce opportunities to exchange ideas and transfer technologies, he said.

 

“Openness is a driver of growth,” Mr. Aghion said, adding that he sees “dark clouds” accumulating.