Morning Lecture Preview

‘New Yorker’ staffer Osnos to close season with talk on resilience of U.S. democracy

by Nick Danlag on August 26, 2021

NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER Osnos The New Yorker staff writer Evan Osnos spent a decade living in China, Iraq and Egypt, and during this time, he often found himself trying to convince people of

Editor of ‘400 Souls’ Blain to discuss resilience in face of racism

by Nick Danlag on August 25, 2021

NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER Blain Keisha N. Blain credits her mentors and professors at Binghamton University for getting her

University Hospitals officer Adan shares ideas, tools for resilience

by Sarah Vest on August 24, 2021

SARAH VEST - STAFF WRITER Adan Stress is an ever-present element in a person’s life, and how they deal with

Pulitzer Prize winner Addario shares portraits of resilience

by Kristen Triplett on August 23, 2021

KRISTEN TRIPLETT - STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Addario There aren’t many who have had to be as resilient as photojournalist Lynsey Addario.

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

Neuroscientist Marlin to give lecture on how trauma in parents can be passed on through DNA to children

by Nichole Jiang on August 18, 2021

NICHOLE JIANG - STAFF WRITER Marlin The brain produces every thought, memory, feeling and action, and humans may never be able to fully understand or grasp the complexity of its inner workings. However, neuroscientist Bianca

In panel discussion, Ornstein, Insel, Leifman to speak on treatment, response to mental illness in justice system; what reforms are needed

by Laura Philion on August 17, 2021

LAURA PHILION - COPY & DIGITAL EDITOR Ornstein Political analyst Norman Ornstein knows firsthand how badly the system can fail.

OSU scholar of story science Fletcher to discuss new way of thinking about the brain in week’s opening lecture

by Max Zambrano on August 16, 2021

MAX ZAMBRANO - STAFF WRITER Fletcher Using his own brain, Angus Fletcher thought of a different way of understanding every

Harvard professor Rebecca M. Henderson to examine roles that businesses can play in stability of democratic institutions

by Sarah Vest on August 12, 2021

SARAH VEST - STAFF WRITER Henderson Do businesses have a responsibility to help maintain the stability of democratic institutions? Rebecca

Atlanta Fed’s Raphael W. Bostic to break down gaps in U.S. economy

by David Kwiatkowski on August 11, 2021

DAVID KWIATKOWSKI - STAFF WRITER Bostic Week Seven’s theme of “The State of the Economy: Where Do We Go From

AEI’s Robert Doar to deliver lecture on American poverty both before, after COVID-19

by Nick Danlag on August 10, 2021

NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER Doar When Robert Doar was 6 years old and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy set up a program to combat poverty, Doar’s father was asked to move to Brooklyn from Washington

‘Marketplace’ senior reporter Nancy Marshall-Genzer to analyze state of the economy, forecast rest of year in morning lecture

by Max Zambrano on August 9, 2021

MAX ZAMBRANO - STAFF WRITER Marshall-Genzer When Nancy Marshall-Genzer’s grandmother was widowed in her early 40s, she needed a way

‘1000 Cut Journey’ lead creator Courtney Cogburn to discuss possibilities, shortcomings of VR as tool for empathy in week’s closing lecture

by Sara Toth on August 5, 2021

SARA TOTH - EDITOR Cogburn Is racial empathy possible? That’s the question Courtney Cogburn approaches through her research and work

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