archive16-17

Is President Trump a danger to the republic? Stephen B. Presser to address the President’s judicial philosophy in inaugural lecture

Anonymous — Fri, 31 Aug 2018 18:17:44 +0000

Is President Trump a danger to the republic? Stephen B. Presser to address the President’s judicial philosophy in inaugural lecture Anonymous (not verified) Fri, 08/31/2018 - 12:17

Prof. Presser’s discussion will examine President Trump’s judicial philosophy and Supreme Court appointees while touching upon the potential impact the president’s decisions will have on the future of the American judicial system. The lecture will also address Robert Mueller’s Special Counsel investigation and the possibility of impeachment.

Prof. Presser is one of two Visiting Scholars in Conservative Thought and Policy on campus for the 2018-19 school year. Prof. Presser is an expert in American legal history and Business Associations. He is a frequent witness before committees in both the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate on issues pertaining to constitutional law. He holds a joint appointment within Northwestern University, in both the history department and the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. Prof. Presser is teaching two courses per semester during his residency at CU in topics pertaining to U.S. Law and legal history.

Students and faculty, as well as members of the public, are encouraged to attend the lecture. The scheduled presentation will take place in Hale Science, Room 230, beginning at 5:30pm. Previous versions of this event description mentioned that a reception would follow the event. Due to the unavailability of catering, we have unfortunately had to remove the reception. However, we invite guests and audience members to ask questions of the speaker during the Q&A period. Please register for the event via the CU Events Calendar.

The Center for Western Civilization, Thought & Policy is hosting its first event of the 2018 Fall semester on Sept. 13. The Center’s Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought & Policy, Prof. Stephen B. Presser will conduct his first address to the CU �鶹ӰԺ community with his lecture, President Trump: A Danger to the Republic? Prof. Presser’s discussion will examine President Trump’s judicial philosophy and Supreme Court appointees while touching upon the potential impact the president’s decisions will have on the future of the American judicial system.

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"Testament of Mary" Opening April 27th at the Dairy Arts Center

Anonymous — Thu, 27 Apr 2017 19:00:00 +0000

"Testament of Mary" Opening April 27th at the Dairy Arts Center Anonymous (not verified) Thu, 04/27/2017 - 13:00

"Her son. Her story. The silenced witness speaks."
"For more than two thousand years, Mary has been silent. Seen by the world but until now, not heard. At long last, this Mary speaks a defiant truth – in a voice that is both tender and fierce. Not the familiar saint – she seeks redemption in sharing her personal version of the truth of her son’s death by writing her own Gospel on her own terms. The men are relentless in their attempts to compel her to agree to their memory as the official record of the truth. Mary is immovable, as she recounts Jesus’ last days – her only son and the incomparable sacrifice.

At the heart of this performance is the heart of a woman grieving an immeasurable loss and constantly asking the question, was it worth it?

“Plays as stark and strong as this don’t come along very often….this is a work of manifest integrity.” The Telegraph, UK.

Originally produced on Broadway by Scott Rudin Productions. Commissioned by Dublin Theatre Festival and Landmark Productions with the support of Irish Theatre Trust.

Written by one of the world’s greatest living novelists, this is a profound, poetic and immensely thoughtful reimagining of one of Western cultures foundational narratives. Irish writer Colm Toibin has been shortlisted for the prestigious Booker Prize on three occasions and wrote the novel on which the film Brooklyn, is based.

In the role of Mary, is Tamara Meneghini, an actor known for her work on Master Class, by Terrance McNally (presented at the Dairy Center for the Arts) and most recently Elizabeth I – In Her Own Words, an original work based on the life of Queen Elizabeth I.

Transforming the Carsen Theatre at the Dairy Arts Center is renowned director and theatre artist, Ami Dayan (Reason, Master Class, Conviction, Tale of the Tiger, Masked). Having worked together several times in the past, Meneghini and Dayan bring a unique light to this hallowed tale of truth and passion.

Tickets available at Dairy Arts Center: 303-444-7328 / https://tickets.thedairy.org/online/"- Tamara Meneghini, Associate Professor, Department of Theatre & Dance, �鶹ӰԺ

Results:

As a result of this Regional Premiere Performance, we had many who were already interested in the novel (of the same title) and appeared to “like the play better”. The accompanying panel presentations, following five selected performances provided a space for audience members to talk about their responses to the play and even more importantly – about what they did or did not believe. The panels were largely taken as an open door for audience members to share things that they had not thought of otherwise. We have been invited by two producing theatre entities in Denver and in the midwest to consider further performances. Thanks to CWC for the support to bring this important story to �鶹ӰԺ…and, even more, beyond!

The Center for Western Civilization, Thought and Policy funds research and educational initiatives that contribute to critical reflection on the development of Western civilization. All CU �鶹ӰԺ faculty and students are eligible to apply If you are interested in applying for a CWCTP faculty grant, deadlines are rolling throughout the year.

April 27, 29*, May 5, 8, and 12 at 7:30 pm, April 30 at 6:00 pm, May 6 and 13 at 4:00 pm, and May 7 at 2:00 pm at the Dairy Arts Center, Carsen Theatre.

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2017 Mediterranean Seminar Spring Workshop on “Mysticism and Devotion”

Anonymous — Fri, 21 Apr 2017 18:00:00 +0000

2017 Mediterranean Seminar Spring Workshop on “Mysticism and Devotion” Anonymous (not verified) Fri, 04/21/2017 - 12:00

2017 Mediterranean Seminar Spring Workshop on the subject of “Mysticism and Devotion"

Location:
“Skybox” (top floor)
Duane Physics Building
�鶹ӰԺ

Friday, 04/21/2017 @ 9:15am

Workshop sessions will present three workshop papers and a presentation by our first featured scholar, Prof. Amy Remensnyder.

Workshop papers:
• Marla Segol (Jewish Studies, SUNY Buffalo): “Mystical Embryologies: Knowledge, Practice, and Devotion”
Respondent: Nan Goodman (English and Jewish Studies, CU �鶹ӰԺ)
• Marianne Kupin-Lisbin (History, U of Rochester): “New Approaches in Understanding the Lived Religious Culture of the Ottoman Balkans”
Respondent: Sabahat Adil (Asian Languages and Civilizations, CU �鶹ӰԺ)
• Anna Akasoy (Islamic Intellectual History, Hunter College): “Imaginary Spaces of Devotion in Andalusi Mystical Poetry”
Respondent: Cyrus Zargar (Religion, Augustana College)

Featured Scholar:
• Amy Remensnyder (History: Brown University): “Does the Sea Matter to the History of Mediterranean Devotion?”

Saturday, 04/22/2017 @ 9:15

Round-table sessions will feature three round tables, followed by a presentation by our second featured scholar, Dr. Maribel Fierro.

Mysticism and Doctrine - Are they Compatible or do they Conflict?	Do Mystical Traditions have a Politics?	“Mediterranean Religion”: Does it Function as a Category?
Moderator: Sharon Kinoshita (Literature, UC Santa Cruz) • Michelle Hamilton (Spanish & Portuguese, Minnesota) • Janine Peterson (History, Marist College) • Nathan Fisher (Religious Studies, UC Santa Barbara) • Aun Hasan Ali (Religious Studies, CU �鶹ӰԺ) • Robert Pasnau (Philosophy, CU �鶹ӰԺ)	Moderator: Claire Farago (Art History, CU �鶹ӰԺ) • Hartley Lachter (Religion, Lehigh University) • Núria Silleras (Spanish and Portuguese, CU �鶹ӰԺ) • John Curry (History, University of Nevada Las Vegas) • Matt Lynch (Religious Studies, UNC Chapel Hill) • Edward Holt (History, Saint Louis University) • Benjamin de Lee (History, CUNY Cortland)	Moderator: Brian A. Catlos (Religious Studies, CU �鶹ӰԺ) • Sabahat Adil (Asian Language & Civilizations, CU �鶹ӰԺ) • David Williams (History, University of Saint Katherine & Royal Holloway) • Kevin Blankinship (Arabic Literature: University of Chicago) • Karen Pinto (History: Boise State) • Allen Fromherz (History: Georgia State)

AND

“Mediterranean Studies in Asia”
Yuen-Gen Liang (National Taiwan University) & Eun-Jee Park (Busan University of Foreign Studies)

Featured Scholar
• Maribel Fierro (CSIC, Madrid): “The Political Mystics of al-Andalus”

The event is free, admittance is by registration only. Space is limited. Registered participants should attend the whole event.
For general information contact: mailbox@mediterraneanseminar.org. To register and to receive the workshop papers, and for logistical and site-specific information, please contact Jeffrey Baron (jeffrey.baron@colorado.edu).

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Vinous Voices: Horace's Ninth Epode

Anonymous — Mon, 17 Apr 2017 06:00:00 +0000

Vinous Voices: Horace's Ninth Epode Anonymous (not verified) Mon, 04/17/2017 - 00:00

Tony Woodman, University of Virginia
Monday, April 17 4:30 pm in HUMN 135

In recent years Horace's Epodes have become increasingly topical, being the recipient of commentaries by Cavarzere, Mankin and Watson. Horace's ninth epode is one of his most famous poems and has as its subject the battle of Actium, one of the most decisive and irifluential battles of antiquity; yet one has only to glance at these commentaries to see that scholars cannot agree on where the poem is set (in the city of Rome or at the battle itself?) or on when it is set (before, during, or after the battle?). Is the poem a prelude to a drinking party, as Nisbet thinks, or is there a drinking party already in progress, as Fraenkel believed? In this paper it will be argued that the opening of the poem is deliberately ambiguous and that readers are challenged to work out the dramatic context as they read through the poem. It is gradually revealed that an off-shore drinking party is in progress, and one can account for the very different phases of the naval engagement described in the poem if one assumes that Horace is not the only speaker.

This event is free and open to the public. Everyone is welcome.

Sponsored by GCAH, CWCTP, and the Department of Classics.

Results:

In his well-attended talk, Professor Woodman gave a brilliant new reading of the dramatic context of Horace’s Ninth Epode: the various mysterious references of the poem are fully explained by a series of clues indicating that an off-shore drinking party is in progress and that the poem contains a series of speaker changes. This was a tour-de-force: one rarely sees an argument as meticulous or as masterfully presented as this. It was a privilege for all present to hear Professor Woodman speak.

Professor Woodman is a game-changing academic, now at the end of his career: his visit to �鶹ӰԺ was the final one he made in the US before retiring back to the UK in May. We were very honoured by his visit, and it gave our graduate students, especially the ones whose primary focus is Roman historiography and/or the intersection between poetry and historiography, a chance to meet and speak in some detail with a senior academic with a strong hand in shaping the field as they are encountering it today. In particular, Professor Woodman took the time to meet with four of our doctoral students and discuss their projects with them, as well as to meet individually with the faculty whose work is most closely connected to his (Jackie Elliott, Isabel Köster, Carole Newlands). The dinner after his talk included faculty at all ranks as well as two postdoctoral lecturers and was a very engaging affair. We are extremely grateful to the CWCTP for the opportunity to host Professor Woodman at the 11^th hour of his time on this side of the Atlantic and look forward to maintaining contact with him through what will doubtless be a very active and professionally engaged retirement.

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Federal Public Lands: The Past and Future of One Third of America

Anonymous — Thu, 13 Apr 2017 23:00:00 +0000

Federal Public Lands: The Past and Future of One Third of America Anonymous (not verified) Thu, 04/13/2017 - 17:00

The Western Civ Dialogue Series present:

Federal Public Lands: The Past and Future of One Third of America

Thursday, 4/13/2017
4:00:00 PM-5:30:00 PM
Center for British and Irish Studies Room
Norlin Library
�鶹ӰԺ

Free and open to the public

The federal government owns and manages roughly one third of the nation’s land base. How did this come to be? Is it legal? Who has benefitted and who has been harmed? What is the best path forward for these varied and valuable terrains? They include our National Parks and Monuments, Wildlife Refuges, National Forests, and Bureau of Land Management lands. We hike, ski, and play on these lands. We also lease them for grazing and oil and gas drilling. These lands are home to threatened and endangered plants and animals, and serve as fonts for scientific research. They are loved by many, but their history is known by few. When stories erupt in the press about the occupation of a wildlife refuge or the selling off of three million acres of public lands, reactions are strong. But then the stories recede. Three eminent speakers will provide distinct views about the past and future of our public lands, and what they reflect about the past and future of our republic.

Featuring:

John Leshy, Hastings Law School
James Huffman, Lewis and Clark
Rebecca Tsosie, University of Arizona

Directions and Maps

Location: http://www.colorado.edu/userpages/webmap/map.html?bldg=LIBR
Campus Parking Map: colorado.edu/pts/maps
For more information: colorado.edu/CWCTP

The federal government owns and manages roughly one third of the nation’s land base, which the public use to hike, ski, and play; we also lease them for grazing and oil and gas drilling. Three eminent speakers will provide distinct views about the past and future of our public lands, and what they reflect about the past and future of our republic.

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"Rule of Law vs. Equity in the Lawcourts of Classical Athens" at CU �鶹ӰԺ

Anonymous — Mon, 10 Apr 2017 18:00:00 +0000

"Rule of Law vs. Equity in the Lawcourts of Classical Athens" at CU �鶹ӰԺ Anonymous (not verified) Mon, 04/10/2017 - 12:00

Rule of Law vs. Equity in the Lawcourts of Classical Athens

Monday, 04/10/2017
4:30PM
Humanities 250
�鶹ӰԺ

With Professor Sara Forsdyke, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

There has been a long-running debate about the extent to which the ideal of the rule of law determined the decisions of the courts of democratic Athens. This paper attempts to resolve the debate by breaking down the concept of the rule of law into its central components, and then demonstrating that the Athenians ascribed to some but not other components of this ideal. Most importantly, I demonstrate that the principle of Legal Certainty - a central component of most modern concepts of the Rule of Law - was significantly undermined by the value that the Athenians placed on considerations of equity.

Results:

Sara Forsdyke's public lecture focused on the various aspects of the “rule of law” identified by modern legal scholars as an entrée to a contentious topic in ancient history, the extent to which Athenian courts adhered to the letter of the law or allowed more general considerations to play a part in their decisions.

Her presentation to Peter Hunt's class identified cases where Athenian slaves might took advantage of their knowledge of the law either to flee to a sanctuary or, more surprising, to enter into a collusive relationship with another citizen to the detriment of their master. In Plato’s Laws, we find an early version of “noxal surrender,” the law that when a slave caused damage to a third person’s property, the master could either compensate the third party or hand over the slave. Professor Forsdyke noticed that Plato also specified the recourse of the master in the case of collusion between the slave and third party, i.e., a fraudulent damage claim for the sake of obtaining ownership of the slave—with the slave playing a part for the sake of some reward. Her lunch with graduate students was particularly welcome because Prof. Hunt was teaching a seminar on Thucydides and Sara had just completed editing the Oxford Handbook of Thucydides.

The organizer Peter Hunt noted that after Prof. Forsdyke's visit, he has rethought and rephrased his judgment about slave sanctuaries to accommodate Sara’s points, which take a more optimistic view of the institution than he previously had. This will be reflected in his book on Ancient Greek and Roman Slavery, which is currently in proofs. Prof. Hunt's students in Greek and Roman Slavery were very impressed with her arguments and method of teaching; her investigation of the collusive damage by slaves made a strong impression and showed up on many final exam essays.

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CWCTP at CWA 2017

Anonymous — Mon, 10 Apr 2017 06:00:00 +0000

CWCTP at CWA 2017 Anonymous (not verified) Mon, 04/10/2017 - 00:00

CWCTP Concurrent Event: Federal Public Lands: The Past and Future of One Third of America

Thursday, 4/13/2017
4:00PM
Center for British and Irish Studies Room
Norlin Library
�鶹ӰԺ

Past and Future Conservative Scholars @ CWA

Robert Kaufman (2017-8 Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought and Polyicy)

Title	Location	Date & Time
Supreme Challanges for the Supreme Court	UMC Center Ballroom	April 10th, 9:00-10:20AM
Republicans: Who We Are Now	UMC Center Ballroom	April 10th, 1:00-2:20PM
Energy: Rethinking the Power Grid	Hellems 252	April 10th, 3:00-4:20PM
Nuclear Triad: How Many Nukes Does It Take?	ATLAS Black Box	April 12th, 12:00-1:20PM
Trump's First 100 Days: Are We Great Yet?	Macky Auditorium	April 12th, 3:00-4:20PM
A Green Light for Israel?	Macky Auditorium	April 13th, 9:30-10:45AM
U.S. Foreign Policy: The Winning Move is Not to Play	UMC Center Ballroom	April 13th, 3:30-4:45PM
Here's How I'd Defeat ISIS	UMC Center Ballroom	April 14th, 9:00-10:20AM
America's (Un)changing Relationship with Russia	Macky Auditorium	April 14th, 1:00-2:20
Trouble in the South China Sea	UMC 235	April 14th, 3:00-4:20PM

Steven Hayward (2013-4 Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought and Policy)

Title	Location	Date & Time
From "Newspeak" to Trumpspeak	Macky Auditorium	April 10th, 9:00-10:20AM
Obamacare: Repeal, Replace, Repaire... Renege	Macky Auditorium	April 10th, 3:00-4:20PM
Concurrent Event: Law School Conference: Energy Panel	Wolf Law Wittemyer Courtroom	April 10th, 5:30-7:00PM
Oh Heck, I'm Up to My Neck... In Student Debt	Museum Collections W100	April 11th, 9:30-10:45AM
Brexit and the Future of the EU	UMC West Ballroom	April 12th, 9:00-10:20AM
BHS: The Party's Over: The Future of Political Parties	�鶹ӰԺ High School	April 12th, 12:55-2:25PM
American Institutions: The Republic at Risk	UMC East Ballroom	April 13th, 12:30-1:45
Deregulation: Good for Business, What �鶹ӰԺ Consumers?	UMC West Ballroom	April 13th, 2:00-3:15PM
Non-Voters: Can't, Won't, Couldn't Be Bothered	UMC East Ballroom	April 14th, 9:00-10:20AM
Ripped from the Headlines	UMC Center Ballroom	April 14th, 11:00-12:20PM

Download the full 2017 Conference on World Affairs Schedule

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“Digital Methodologies for Recovery and The Stainforth Library of Women's Writing” April 5th at CU �鶹ӰԺ

Anonymous — Wed, 05 Apr 2017 22:02:57 +0000

“Digital Methodologies for Recovery and The Stainforth Library of Women's Writing” April 5th at CU �鶹ӰԺ Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 04/05/2017 - 16:02

“Digital Methodologies for Recovery and The Stainforth Library of Women's Writing”

04/05/2017
5:30PM
British and Irish Studies Room
Norlin Library
�鶹ӰԺ

Digital Humanities projects that aim to recover texts or authors are the most “alive” when they are under construction, in medias res, and a mess. That is, in the middle stages of production, digital projects circulate with the greatest audience engagement because they invite scholars to think about and manipulate data, structures, and interfaces from within to fix problems or augment existing content in meaningful ways. The advantage that digital scholarship has over print, in this context, is that it can remain in an un-done productive state for a long time, even during and beyond peer-review.

This talk will discuss methodologies for promoting critical thought and recovery from within a digital object in the context of an ongoing Digital Humanities project I direct called The Stainforth Library of Women's Writing. You can visit the Stainforth project at http://www.stainforth.colorado.edu.

For more, see http://www.colorado.edu/history/dhss/leuner.html

Co-sponsors: President's Fund for the Humanities, Center for Humanities and the Arts, Center for Western Civilization, Thought & Policy, Institute for Behavioral Sciences, Center for Research Data and Digital Scholarship, Institute for Cognitive Science, Faculty Teaching Excellence Program, Departments of English, Computer Science, Philosophy, Linguistics, Art and Art History, Political Science, and Anthropology

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The Benedict Option: The Future Of Religious Conservatism In Post-Christian America

Anonymous — Wed, 05 Apr 2017 19:00:00 +0000

The Benedict Option: The Future Of Religious Conservatism In Post-Christian America Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 04/05/2017 - 13:00

In order to ensure we have enough seating for this event, it is strongly recommended that you register in advance.

The Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought and Policy presents:

The Benedict Option: The Future Of Religious Conservatism In Post-Christian America

Wednesday, 4/5/2017
6:00:00 PM-8:00:00 PM
Eaton Humanities 150**
�鶹ӰԺ

Free and open to the public

In a radical new vision for the future of Christianity, NYT bestselling author and conservative columnist Rod Dreher calls on American Christians to prepare for the coming Dark Age by embracing an ancient Christian way of life.

Read David Brooks' Review of Rod Dreher's The Benedict Option in which he calls it "the most discussed and most important religious book of the decade".

Featuring:

Rod Dreher, Writer and Senior Editor at The American Conservative

DIRECTIONS AND MAPS

Location: http://www.colorado.edu/userpages/webmap/map.html?bldg=HLMS&x=25&y=10
Campus Parking Map: colorado.edu/pts/maps
For more information: colorado.edu/CWCTP

**Please note: earlier communications may have indicated that the lecture would take place in Hellems 201. As we expect a larger crowd, the lecture will now take place in Eaton Humanities 150 and Registration is recommended**.

In order to ensure we have enough seating for this event, it is strongly recommended that you register in advance.

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New Directions In American Foreign Policy

Anonymous — Mon, 03 Apr 2017 19:00:00 +0000

New Directions In American Foreign Policy Anonymous (not verified) Mon, 04/03/2017 - 13:00

In order to ensure we have enough seating for this event, it is strongly recommended that you register in advance.

The Center for Western Civilization, Thought and Policy presents:

New Directions in American Foreign Policy

Monday, 4/3/2017
7:00:00 PM-9:00:00 PM
Benson Earth Sciences 180
�鶹ӰԺ

Free and open to the public

As the world's only superpower, the United States is charged with helping to organize the international system, enforce widely held norms, and make international institiutions work. Furthermore, the United States has unique credibility among nation-states because it was founded by a diverse group of immigrants to promote institutions work. Furthermore, the United States has unique credibility among nation-states because it was founded by a diverse group of immigrants to promote freedom and natural law. The status of the United States as the world's only superpower and most fully functioning multi-ethnic democracy may no longer be taken for granted. In concert with China and Russia, much of the global South is organizing itself into regional institutions and groupings that are expressly opposed to the West. At the same time, US citizens are struggling with what it means to be a multi-ethnic democracy. In her remarks, Proessor Kiron Skinner, a political scientist, historian, and public servant, will explore how these external and internal forces are colliding in ways that could possible remake the international system and redefine the United States.

Featuring:

Dr. Kiron Skinner, Director and Associate Professor, Institute for Politics and Strategy at Carnegie Mellon University

Ambassador Christopher Hill, Dean of the Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver

Directions and Maps

Location: http://www.colorado.edu/campusmap/map.html?bldg=BESC&x=23&y=8
Campus Parking Map: colorado.edu/pts/maps
For more information: colorado.edu/CWCTP

In order to ensure we have enough seating for this event, it is strongly recommended that you register in advance.

As the world’s only superpower, the United States is charged with helping to organize the international system, enforce widely held norms, and make international institutions work. Furthermore, the United States has unique credibility among nation-states because it was founded by a diverse group of immigrants to promote freedom and natural law.

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archive16-17

Is President Trump a danger to the republic? Stephen B. Presser to address the President’s judicial philosophy in inaugural lecture

Off

"Testament of Mary" Opening April 27th at the Dairy Arts Center

Results:

Off

2017 Mediterranean Seminar Spring Workshop on “Mysticism and Devotion”

2017 Mediterranean Seminar Spring Workshop on the subject of “Mysticism and Devotion"

Friday, 04/21/2017 @ 9:15am

Saturday, 04/22/2017 @ 9:15

Sponsored By:

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Vinous Voices: Horace's Ninth Epode

Tony Woodman, University of VirginiaMonday, April 17 4:30 pm in HUMN 135

Results:

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Federal Public Lands: The Past and Future of One Third of America

Federal Public Lands: The Past and Future of One Third of America

Featuring:

Sponsored By:

Directions and Maps

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"Rule of Law vs. Equity in the Lawcourts of Classical Athens" at CU �鶹ӰԺ

Rule of Law vs. Equity in the Lawcourts of Classical Athens

Sponsored by:

Results:

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CWCTP at CWA 2017

CWCTP Concurrent Event: Federal Public Lands: The Past and Future of One Third of America

Past and Future Conservative Scholars @ CWA

Robert Kaufman (2017-8 Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought and Polyicy)

Steven Hayward (2013-4 Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought and Policy)

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“Digital Methodologies for Recovery and The Stainforth Library of Women's Writing” April 5th at CU �鶹ӰԺ

“Digital Methodologies for Recovery and The Stainforth Library of Women's Writing”

Off

The Benedict Option: The Future Of Religious Conservatism In Post-Christian America

The Benedict Option: The Future Of Religious Conservatism In Post-Christian America

Featuring:

Sponsored by:

DIRECTIONS AND MAPS

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New Directions In American Foreign Policy

New Directions in American Foreign Policy

Featuring:

Sponsored by:

Directions and Maps

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Tony Woodman, University of Virginia
Monday, April 17 4:30 pm in HUMN 135