This panel discussion focuses on the historical significance of the U.S. Constitution of 1787, moderated by Joseph Cullon. Participants will explore:
This engaging dialogue promotes a deeper understanding of America's founding principles and their evolution over time.
William Fischel, a distinguished professor from Dartmouth College, examines the economic evolution of American school districts in this insightful module. The discussion will cover:
This lecture promises to provide a comprehensive look at the critical relationship between economics and education.
Dr. Paul Stockton, a former Assistant Secretary of Defense, discusses strategies for preparing for catastrophes in this timely module. The session will address:
Attendees will gain valuable insights into the complexities of national security and the importance of preparedness.
This Constitution Day program features Ronald G. Shaiko, who delves into the intricate relationship between interest groups, lobbying, and the First Amendment. Participants will learn about:
This module emphasizes the importance of civic engagement and advocacy in a democratic society.
Led by Anna Post, this module focuses on business etiquette in the digital age. Participants will discover best practices for professional interactions, including:
This engaging session is designed to empower participants with the tools needed to navigate the modern workplace.
This video presentation features President Jim Kim during his early days at Dartmouth, offering insights into his vision and engagement with students. Highlights include:
This retrospective provides a glimpse into the transformation of Dartmouth College under his guidance.
Gordon Zacks presents a compelling argument for Israel's right to defend itself, focusing on the case for the fence and preemptive actions. Key points include:
This module invites participants to engage in a nuanced discussion about complex geopolitical issues.
This panel discussion explores the pressing issue of America's debt and its implications for the nation's future. The moderator, Marjorie Rose, leads a conversation with esteemed panelists who will cover:
This dialogue aims to engage participants in critical thinking about fiscal responsibility and national priorities.
This panel discussion focuses on the historical significance of the U.S. Constitution of 1787, moderated by Joseph Cullon. Participants will explore:
This engaging dialogue promotes a deeper understanding of America's founding principles and their evolution over time.
Douglas Irwin and Matthew J. Slaughter lead a critical examination of the Obama Administration's trade policy, addressing key questions such as:
This thought-provoking module encourages participants to analyze the complexities of trade policy in a globalized world.
Assistant Professor Sonu Bedi presents a thought-provoking module on the concept of rights and their implications for society. Participants will explore:
This module invites critical reflection on the meaning and significance of rights in contemporary society.
Stephen J. Morse, a distinguished professor of law and psychology, challenges traditional notions of criminal responsibility in this module. Key topics include:
This discussion encourages participants to think critically about the intersection of science and law.
Professor Nancy Polikoff discusses the legal recognition of diverse family structures in this enlightening module. Key points include:
This module highlights the importance of valuing all families under the law.
David Leonhardt, a prominent economics columnist, discusses the Obama Administration's economic recovery efforts in this module. Participants will learn about:
This engaging session provides insights into economic policy and its impact on society.
Former congressman Marvin Dawson Mathis delivers a public lecture on the future of America, focusing on the challenges and hopes ahead. Key themes include:
This lecture encourages participants to reflect on their role in shaping the future.
Michele Goodwin delivers a thought-provoking talk on contemporary issues of faith, class, and race, focusing on their intersections. Participants will explore:
This module fosters critical dialogue on pressing social issues.
This module features post-election observations by Dartmouth experts, analyzing the outcomes and consequences of the 2008 elections. Key discussions include:
This engaging module encourages participants to reflect on the electoral process and its impact.
Andrew Samwick leads a discussion on the financial meltdown, covering its causes, consequences, and options for recovery. Participants will learn about:
This critical examination offers insights into the complexities of economic stability.
This video presentation commemorates the 25th anniversary of the Rockefeller Center, showcasing its impact and contributions to Dartmouth College. Highlights include:
This retrospective celebrates the legacy and ongoing mission of the Rockefeller Center.
Jed Rakoff, a district judge, discusses the complex relationship between science and law in this module. Participants will explore:
This thought-provoking discussion encourages participants to consider the evolving landscape of legal standards.
Randall L. Kennedy explores the historical contributions of Thaddeus Stevens to racial equality in this compelling module. Key themes include:
This module invites participants to reflect on the ongoing struggle for civil rights.
Nicholas Christakis discusses the social network's influence on health in this engaging module. Key points include:
This module highlights the interconnectedness of social behavior and health outcomes.
Mari Matsuda discusses the impact of poverty on public education in this thought-provoking module. Key themes include:
This module emphasizes the need for systemic change to improve educational outcomes for all students.
Mark McClellan leads a discussion on universal health care, addressing key issues such as:
This module provides valuable insights into the ongoing debate surrounding health care access and equity.
Richard Parsons discusses the role of entrepreneurship in the digital age, focusing on how the Internet has transformed business opportunities. Key topics include:
This module highlights the importance of adaptability and creativity in modern entrepreneurship.
Richard Norton Smith presents lesser-known facts about Nelson Rockefeller, exploring his contributions to American politics. Key points include:
This module invites participants to reconsider Rockefeller's legacy and its impact on current political discourse.
Christine Todd Whitman discusses Nelson Rockefeller's enduring influence on politics, particularly in the context of modern Republicanism. Key themes include:
This module encourages participants to reflect on the evolution of political ideologies and their implications.
This diverse panel discusses leadership development across generations, featuring Ron Schram and other prominent leaders. Key points include:
This module emphasizes the importance of adaptability and learning in effective leadership.
Anne Mulcahy presents a lecture on leadership lessons learned from her experiences at Xerox. Participants will explore:
This module provides practical insights into effective leadership in the corporate world.
Dr. David Chu presents a lecture on managing defense challenges in a complex geopolitical landscape. Participants will learn about:
This module invites critical discussion on national security and defense policy.
This module features Jensen Lowe's internship experience at the Rockefeller Center, highlighting the importance of practical learning opportunities. Participants will discover:
This discussion encourages students to consider the value of internships in shaping their futures.
Stephanie McHenry discusses the role of banking in creating jobs and empowering communities, focusing on innovative approaches to economic development. Key themes include:
This module emphasizes the importance of socially responsible banking practices.
This module addresses the trustworthiness of government oversight, featuring Melanie Sloan. Key discussion points include:
This important conversation calls for critical reflection on government practices.
Nancy Rosenblum presents a lecture on partisanship and independence, addressing the moral implications of party identification. Participants will explore:
This module encourages critical reflection on the nature of political affiliation.
Thomas Barnico discusses the complexities of world trade and states' rights, addressing new threats to sovereignty. Key points include:
This module invites participants to engage in a critical analysis of contemporary trade issues.
This module features a discussion on democratic engagement among Dartmouth students, focusing on the importance of participation in the democratic process. Key topics include:
This module emphasizes the importance of active citizenship in shaping the future.
Barbara Kellerman discusses the importance of leadership literacy in her lecture titled "Shooting an Elephant." Key themes include:
This module encourages participants to reflect on their own leadership journey.
Sydney J. Freedberg, Jr. leads a discussion on policy challenges faced by veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan. Participants will explore:
This module emphasizes the importance of addressing veteran needs in policy discussions.
Leah Platt Boustan presents a module on the migration of Black Americans and its impact on northern cities during the 20th century. Key points include:
This module invites participants to critically reflect on the legacy of migration in shaping urban America.
Amini Kajunju discusses the relationship between education and entrepreneurship in this enlightening module. Participants will discover:
This module emphasizes the transformative power of education in driving economic development.
Fred Karger discusses the current state of moderates in American politics, addressing the challenges they face. Key discussion points include:
This module invites participants to engage in a critical dialogue about political identity.
Michael McConnell leads a discussion on freedom of association, addressing its significance in a democratic society. Key themes include:
This module encourages participants to reflect on the importance of preserving this foundational principle.
Bethany Henderson discusses strategies for engaging millennials in local governance. Participants will explore:
This module emphasizes the role of young people in shaping their communities.
Ezra Klein discusses the intricacies of political processes in Washington, D.C., offering insights into the challenges of governance. Key themes include:
This module invites participants to engage in critical discussions about governance and the political landscape.
John Broderick shares his insights as a former Chief Justice, discussing the role of judicial leadership in shaping legal outcomes. Participants will explore:
This module emphasizes the significance of leadership within the judicial system.
Nazila Fathi discusses the uprisings in Egypt and Iran, exploring their similarities and differences. Key discussion points include:
This module invites participants to critically reflect on the impact of these events on global politics.
Sandra Salas discusses her initiative "Peace of Art," which mobilizes art for justice on the U.S.-Mexico border. Participants will learn about:
This module emphasizes the transformative power of art in advocating for justice.
This Veterans Day lecture features James Wright, who reflects on the sacrifices made by veterans and the importance of remembering their contributions. Key themes include:
This module encourages participants to engage in meaningful discussions about veterans' experiences and contributions.
David Walker discusses America's fiscal challenges and the choices that will shape the future. Key discussion points include:
This module invites participants to engage in critical reflections on fiscal policy and its implications for future generations.
Oona A. Hathaway presents a lecture on the intersection of international law and U.S. governance, focusing on accountability and legitimacy. Key themes include:
This module encourages participants to critically reflect on the complexities of governance and international relations.
Professor Erica Chenoweth discusses the effectiveness of civil resistance, drawing on her research and findings. Participants will learn about:
This module emphasizes the importance of nonviolence in achieving social change.
Dr. Peter Orszag leads a discussion on the political economy of the United States, focusing on the complexities of governance and policy-making. Key themes include:
This module invites critical reflection on the intersection of economics and politics.
This module features a discussion on the challenges facing Congress, led by former Congresswomen Beverly Byron and Sue Kelly. Participants will explore:
This module encourages participants to engage in critical discussions about the future of American governance.
E. Duncan Getchell, Jr. discusses the ongoing litigation surrounding health care laws, particularly "Obamacare." Key topics include:
This module provides insights into the complexities of health care legislation and its impact on society.
This module features a panel discussion on sustainability and solvency in American health care. Key points include:
This discussion invites participants to critically reflect on the future of health care in America.
Brian Walsh discusses lessons learned from 25 years of local democracy, focusing on challenges and questions that have arisen. Key themes include:
This module encourages participants to reflect on the importance of active participation in local governance.
Eric Rauchway presents a discussion on the origins of the Bretton Woods system, focusing on the economic implications of its establishment. Key points include:
This module invites critical reflection on the significance of historical agreements in shaping modern economics.