World Archaeology: from Hunters and Gatherers to the Atomic Age
Explore the development of human culture after the emergence from Africa and entrance to the Americas.
Wednesdays, Feb 16 – Apr 6
10:00 am – noon
Instructor:
A Tale of Two Cities: Rome and Paris in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries.
Rome and Paris are two of the world’s most beautiful cities, but they were not always that way. Consider how one city ceded artistic influence and political power to the other as we examine how Rome and Paris encouraged different ideas and agendas.
Wednesdays Feb 16 – March 30
1:30 – 3:30 pm
Instructor: Kevin Justus
Writing in the Midst of Chaos: The Insight of Writing with Trust in Our Own Experiences
Explore how writing heals, connects, reveals our truth and reinvents our style as we write the stories that make a difference in this crazy time.
Fridays Mar 4 – Apr 8
9:30 am - noon
Instructor:
The Pen is Mightier than the Sword
Embark on a literary and historical journey of American ideals, values, humanity, religion, culture, politics, and war as seen through the literature of our presidents.
Fridays, March 4 - 25
10:00 am - noon
Instructor: William A. Fry
A Musical Odyssey
In a six-part exploration of music from Bach to the present cellist and playwright Harry Clark will examine the connection between composer, performer and listener.
Thursdays, Mar 17 – Apr 21
10:00 am – noon
Instructor:
African-American Art: A Survey
Black American art is a key element of what defines American art. Examine the 300-year legacy of Black American painting, sculpture and other media in this 4-part lecture series.
Thursdays, Mar 17 – Apr 7
1:30 - 3:30 pm
Instructor: