Community Action Network: Ribbon Cutting
Old Court house 2 Courthouse Square, Carlisle, PARibbon Cutting at the Old Courthouse
Ribbon Cutting at the Old Courthouse
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, air pollution levels in some parts of Pennsylvania are among the nation’s highest. The United Health Association ranks Pennsylvania’s air quality as 48th out of US states. In addition to other health implications, new research links increased levels of air pollution to higher COVID-19 death rates. To orient these …
Continue reading Air Pollution in Pennsylvania: Community Panel
In early January 2020, a group of people in Wuhan, China who were suffering from pneumonia, were found to be infected with a novel coronavirus – what soon after would be termed SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes the disease COVID-19. By the end of 2020, the United States had approved two novel vaccines for use …
Continue reading @10queues and 10 Questions in Virology
Under what circumstances can an epidemic justify the government restricting religious worship services? What about restrictions on other First-Amendment-protected activities, such as protests or political party gatherings? Volokh will discuss how the Free Exercise Clause, the Free Speech Clause, and the Assembly Clause bear on these questions. This discussion-led presentation will be moderated by Harry …
Continue reading The First Amendment and Epidemics
Kira Sanbonmatsu – Center for American Women and Politics (CAWP) at the Eagleton Institute of Politics of Rutgers University will share data from the Center for American Women and Politics (CAWP) about the current status of women in elective office and discuss women’s candidacies in the 2018 and 2020 elections. She will also share findings from …
Continue reading The Representation of Women in the U.S. Congress
Lawrence Venuti, Temple University Although the history of translation theory and practice has been distinguished by a range of concepts and strategies, two approaches, one instrumental, the other hermeneutic (or interpretive), have recurred so frequently they are considered the dominated models. This talk will explore the continuing pertinence of these models for both theory and practice by examining …
Continue reading What is Translation? Theory, Practice, Value
Poet Julia Spicher Kasdorf and award-winning documentary photographer Steven Rubin have explored the small towns, farms, and forests of Appalachian Pennsylvania to gather the stories of these places and the working people who inhabit them. They will present their work and describe the process of the project that has become Shale Play: Poems and Photographs from …
Continue reading Shale Play: Poems and Photographs from the Fracking Fields
Ruth Ben-Ghiat – New York University This talk examines the “authoritarian playbook” strongman rulers used to get to office and stay there: corruption, propaganda, violence, and the myth of national greatness. The talk will focus on how propaganda and personality cults tie everything together – and how to push back against authoritarian disinformation.
Jane Lubchenco, Oregon State University Environmental science provides valuable insights into timely solutions to urgent, global challenges. It is possible to address climate change, loss of biodiversity, food provisioning, and inequities, but only with integrated, holistic approaches. Knowledge, coupled with engagement of civil society and leaders from business, faith, youth, and governments, provides hope for …
Continue reading How to Use the Planet without Using it Up
The Clark Forum at Dickinson College presents Myths about American Poverty. Few topics have as many myths, stereotypes, and misperceptions surrounding them as that of poverty in America. Co-authors of Poorly Understood: What America Gets Wrong About Poverty, in conversation with Professor Dan Schubert, will discuss their research and how it addresses and confronts many …
Continue reading Myths about American Poverty
John E. Jones III ’77 P’11, interim president, Dickinson College William G. Durden ’71, president emeritus, Dickinson College Dickinson produces leaders who impact their communities and effect positive change. Each one of those leaders has a story to tell and valuable lessons to share. This semester, interim President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11, is …
Continue reading Presidential Dialogues: Lessons in Leadership
What kinds of objects can be found in the vaults of The Trout Gallery? And what stories might they tell us? Join us as we explore mystery objects contained within our vaults through stories and hands-on art activities. Don’t miss out! This program is designed for 5-8 year olds. Reservations are required for these programs. …
Continue reading Top Secret! Kid’s Program at The Trout Gallery