Our lecture this week is presented by the Boston University Center for the Humanities, the Institute for Philosophy & Religion, and the Elie Wiesel Center for Judaic Studies. Our speaker is widely respected scholar of German idealism, and a leader in modern Jewish philosophy, Dr. Myriam Bienenstock. Dr. Bienenstock’s lecture is titled “Emmanual Levinas in Context: The Jewish Connection.”
Our lecture this week is presented by the Boston University Center for the Humanities, the Institute for Philosophy & Religion, and the Elie Wiesel Center for Judaic Studies. Our speaker is widely respected scholar of German idealism, and a leader in modern Jewish philosophy, Dr. Myriam Bienenstock. Dr. Bienenstock’s lecture is titled “Emmanual Levinas in Context: The German Connection.”
Our lecture this week is presented by the Boston University Center for the Humanities, the Institute for Philosophy & Religion, and the Elie Wiesel Center for Judaic Studies. Our speaker is widely respected scholar of German idealism, and a leader in modern Jewish philosophy, Dr. Myriam Bienenstock. Dr. Bienenstock’s lecture is titled “Emmanual Levinas in Context: The French Connection.”
This week we feature stories written and produced by students from this semester’s Narrative Radio Journalism class in the College of Communication. Our student contributors are, in order of appearance: Kasha Patel, Jack O’Dea, Tammy Kim, Melanie Morris, Noelle Graves, Sascha Garrey, Kersten Egenhofer, Poncie Rutsch, and Taylor Avery.
This week we have a lecture presented by The Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future. Our speaker is distinguished professor and Santa Fe Institute former president, Geoffrey West. Professor West’s lecture is titled “Growth, Innovation, and the Accelerating Pace of Life from Cells to Cities: Are They Sustainable?”
This week our lecture is presented by the Boston University Health Policy Institute, and titled “Causes and Consequences of Urban Hospital Closings and Reconfiguration, 1936-2010.” Our speaker is Alan Sager, Boston University Professor of Health Policy and Management, in the School of Public Health.
