Amy Brown Hughs Amy Brown Hughes was hesitant to start on the path of becoming a theologian. With an age-old narrative that largely excluded women from the field, her classrooms lacked the representation she needed to
Jamie Landers
Hugh Hewitt speaks about the impact of the 2016 election on american history, during the 10:45 morning lecture on Thursday, June 27, 2019 in the Amphitheater. Hewitt is the host of "The Hugh Hewitt show"
Ali Asani Harvard University has been home to Ali Asani since he moved to the United States. He originally came as an undergraduate from Kenya and then decided to earn his doctorate. After five years,
Hugh Hewitt Hugh Hewitt has conducted more than 10,000 interviews in his radio career — now, it is time for him to do all the talking. As part of Week One’s theme, “Moments That Changed the
Inthe seemingly clear waters of the five Great Lakes, Dan Egan proved that looks can be deceiving. Utilizing a combination of journalism, history and science, Egan painted a portrait of one of America’s most pressing
Amy Laura Hall Amy Laura Hall nannied to pay her way through college and graduate school. As much as she enjoyed instructing children, her first time leading an adult Sunday school class is where she found
With centuries of history on her side, Nikole Hannah-Jones argues that America was founded on a lie, and has spent 250 years trying its best to cover that up. That lie originated with the slave trade
Ori Z. Soltes Out of everything teaching entails, Ori Z. Soltes said what he enjoys most is dealing with “the world of the mind.” At 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 25, in the Hall of Philosophy,
Annie Griffiths likes to refer to herself as an “accidental photographer.” The plan was always to be a writer, but two years into college, she realized it wasn’t the medium she wanted to use to
Laurie Patton Ireland, Scotland and India: distinct places with a clear link in mythology, a link that introduced Laurie Patton to her lifelong passion. At 2 p.m. today (June 24), in the Hall of Philosophy,
Annie Griffiths Forty years have passed since Annie Griffiths picked up a camera for the first time. She has now traveled to nearly 150 countries with one in hand, finding it hard not to think
From decorative additions to complete renovations, Chautauqua Institution faced over 40 construction projects this off-season. Despite the magnitude of these changes, John Shedd, vice president of campus planning and operations, said this year’s workload did
In honor of its 10th anniversary, Karen Armstrong’s Charter for Compassion returned to the place where it all began. The Olean Area Charter for Compassion partnered with the Institution to present “Cultivating Compassion in Your Community,”
In the eighth edition of the Interfaith Friday Series, the Rt. Rev. V. Gene Robinson, vice president of religion, moderated a number of questions with interfaith advocate Joel Hunter, who represented evangelical Christianity. Hunter served
A half-century ago, a bullet robbed Martin Luther King Jr. of his life and a nation of his leadership. According to Drew Dellinger, Americans are still facing many of the same challenges King’s civil rights
David Gluck is back to lead his third and final week of the Mystic Heart Meditation Program of the season, and this time, he wants people to leave their personas at the door. David Gluck