Chautauqua Lecture Series

Filmmaker Angelini traces divides of American housing policies

by John Warren on August 11, 2022

Filmmaker Giorgio Angelini addressed three seemingly disparate phenomena in his documentary “Owned: A Tale of Two Americas.” He broached the housing explosion in the desert region of California. He also looked at the killing of

In lecture set to be streamed into Amp, Duke professor of law, philosophy Farahany to examine ethical implications of neurotech developments

by Sarah Vest on August 19, 2021

SARAH VEST - STAFF WRITER Farahany What if you could turn the lights on in your home with no more

Atlanta Federal Reserve’s Bostic shares need to create economy that serves all

by Nick Danlag on August 12, 2021

NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER Raphael W. Bostic, president and chief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta,

Courtney Cogburn discusses utility of virtual reality to understand complexities of racism

by Nick Danlag on August 6, 2021

NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER Courtney Cogburn, co-director of the Columbia School of Social Work’s Justice, Equity, Technology Lab, explores

Primatologist Frans de Waal to discuss empathy as natural characteristic existing in both animals, humans

by Annalee Hubbs on August 3, 2021

ANNALEE HUBBS - COPY & DIGITAL EDITOR de Waal Some would say we’re naturally a very selfish species, and that

Acclaimed author Cheryl Strayed kicks off Week 6 CLS on theme of empathy

by David Kwiatkowski on August 2, 2021

DAVID KWIATKOWSKI - STAFF WRITER Strayed If there ever was to be a representation of the personification of empathy, it would be Cheryl Strayed. Strayed is a New York Times bestselling author, known for her

Beginning again: Evoking James Baldwin, Princeton scholar Eddie S. Glaude explores need to accept truth of America’s racist past in joint lecture, CLSC presentation

by Nick Danlag on July 23, 2021

NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER New York Times best-selling author and regular MSNBC commentator, Eddie S. Glaude Jr. gives a

Princeton professor Eddie S. Glaude to discuss race relations through James Baldwin’s works

by Sarah Vest on July 22, 2021

SARAH VEST - STAFF WRITER Glaude Time continues to move forward, yet as people have seen time and again, history

Political scientist Dexter Roberts to forecast China’s uncertain economic future

by Nick Danlag on July 1, 2021

Roberts NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER It was hard for Dexter Roberts to find an affordable cup of coffee or

Presidential historian Jon Meacham to speak on the endurance of the Constitution, closing Chautauqua’s Week 8

by Maggie Angevine on August 21, 2020

First, he spoke to the world at the 2020 Democratic National Convention, where he addressed the people and endorsed Joe

Moriah Balingit, national education reporter at ‘The Washington Post,’ closes Chautauqua’s week on public education

by Sara Toth on August 7, 2020

When it comes to New Year’s resolutions, education beat reporters have two chances at “fresh starts” to the year — the calendar year, in January, and the academic year, in August. Moriah Balingit, the national

Kimberly Churches, chief executive officer of the American Association of University Women, discusses the rifts in different stages of the feminist movement and gender inqualities in the United States

by Nick Danlag on July 29, 2020

When women become mothers, said Kimberly Churches, chief executive officer of the American Association of University Women, they’re often hit

‘Woman’s Hour’ author Elaine Weiss opens Chautauqua week dedicated to suffrage centennial

by Sara Toth on July 27, 2020

In many ways, it makes sense that Elaine Weiss is opening Week Five of the CHQ Assembly season, dedicated to

Deborah Johnson, former professor at the University of Virginia, discusses the danger of deepfakes for institutions and how society can defend against disinformation

by Nick Danlag on July 24, 2020

A video circulated around the internet of former President Barack Obama calling President Donald Trump a “dipshit” and making references

Carnegie Mellon University panel talks importance of ethical AI, evolving views on computer science

by Nick Danlag on July 23, 2020

David Danks, head of the Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon University, said if artificial intelligence is used in the

Christine Todd Whitman Talks Acting Anew to Confront Climate Change

by Nick Danlag on June 30, 2020

Bipartisan interest — as well as great public demand — in environmental protection spurred the creation of the Environmental Protection Agency in the late 1960s. “Those were the days,” said Christine Todd Whitman. Whitman served

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