Historian to Discuss American Utopianism by David Geary on August 4, 2016 share Heaven on Earth. A perfect world. Utopia. Throughout history, people have sought to create communities that reflected their higher aspirations,
Learn How Thomas Edison, Mina Miller Fell in Love at Chautauqua by David Geary on August 2, 2016 share Call it kismet. Thomas Alva Edison was 38 and Mina Miller was 20 when they met in 1885 at
Roush Says We Need GMOs to Solve World’s Hunger Crisis by David Geary on July 29, 2016 share As many as a 10th of the world’s 7 billion people suffer from chronic hunger and malnutrition, according to the
Dickens Scholar Kaplin Tells the Story of the Author’s mid-1800s Escape to Niagara by David Geary on July 26, 2016 share When Charles Dickens arrived in the United States for a tour in January 1842, he was the best-known contemporary writer
Where Does Science Meet Religion? In Art, Says Chautauqua Archivist Jon Schmitz by David Geary on July 21, 2016 share The first Chautauqua Lake Sunday School Assembly was founded in 1874 primarily as a religious gathering, but science was always
WEEK NINE by Chautauquan Daily on July 15, 2016 share MONDAY August 22 ••• The Next Chapter closes. Strohl Art Center/Gallo Family Gallery ••• The Path to Heaven closes. Strohl
Political Scientist McMahon Examines How Nixon Used Supreme Court as Political Tool by David Geary on July 14, 2016 share Republicans and Democrats alike often lament what they see as the growing politicization of the U.S. Supreme Court. Historically,
Scholar Richard P. Heitzenrater Highlights Differences in Portraits of John Wesley by David Geary on July 12, 2016 share It is a striking face. The long, prominent nose. The piercing blue eyes. The thin lips often in a
Archivist Schmitz Will Share His Knowledge of ‘Essentially American’ Chautauqua by David Geary on July 7, 2016 share What is Chautauqua? When people who have never visited this singular community ask that question, those who have experienced Chautauqua
Gary Moore to Explore How Booker T. Washington, Julius Rosenwald Fought Historic Wrong by David Geary on July 4, 2016 share The story of public education in the United States is, like much of American history, a story of racial
Gallery: Teddy Roosevelt Impersonator by Carolyn Brown on July 4, 2016 share Dotsy Liles (left) takes a photo of Theodore Roosevelt impersonator Joe Wiegand posing poses for a photo with Chautauquan Phoebe
Week Four by Chautauquan Daily on July 3, 2016 share Monday 59th Chautauqua Annual Exhibition of Contemporary Art closes. Strohl Art Center Main Gallery 7:00 (7 – 11) Farmers Market 7:15 (7:15–8)
Four Presidents, One Chautauqua by David Geary on June 30, 2016 share In its 142 years, Chautauqua Institution has attracted a who’s-who of cultural, educational, religious and political luminaries. Among them have
Through Joe Wiegand, Roosevelt returns to Chautauqua by David Geary on June 28, 2016 share Theodore Roosevelt once called Chautauqua Institution “the most American thing in America.” As governor of New York, Roosevelt visited the Institution on Aug. 19, 1899, and gave a
Week One by Chautauquan Daily on June 21, 2016 share SATURDAY JUNE 25 8:30 Chautauqua Fund Volunteer Kick-Off and Training. Athenaeum Hotel 9:30 Chabad Jewish House Community Shabbat Service. Rabbi
Freedom of expression betters society as a whole, explains Nausheena Hussain by Sophia Neilsen on August 16, 2023 share Social justice activist Nausheena Hussain, a principal of Nissa Consulting and co-founder and executive director emerita of Reviving the Islamic