Fowler 302

Adjustments for Kurtosis and Continuity on the Prentice Test
Speaker: Lily Gebhart

Detecting Musical Influence
Speaker: Professor Amanda Beecher

This is the second lecture in a three-part series on the philosophy of food.

The European Enlightenment bequeathed to us a notion of the human being as a solitary, self-sufficient agent--the only being truly capable of making independent choices. This notion of human being grounds a conception of moral agency: if you're capable of choice, you're responsible for your choices. That capacity to choose also gives you the right to certain moral protection--immunity to being eaten by other moral agents, for instance.

This is the first lecture in a three-part series on the philosophy of food.

Food is a challenging subject. There is little consensus about how and what we should produce and consume. It is not even clear what food is or whether people have similar experiences of it. On one hand, food is recognized as a basic need, if not a basic right. On the other hand, it is hard to generalize about it given the wide range of practices and cuisines, and the even wider range of tastes.

Don't miss important information about program selection, the application process, financial aid, etc! 

IPO programs are for ALL your brilliant intersectionalities - ability, faith, gender, sexuality, race, class, ethnicity, immigration status, major, etc.

Prof. Gonzalez-Day was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship in 2017. His work was featured in the 2018-2019 Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery exhibition, UnSeen: Our Past in a New Light

You can watch the trailer here: 

 Film Screening of "OSS 117: Cairo, Nest of Spies".

Gerrymandering is the process of manipulating the boundaries of electoral districts for political gain. This is considered by many to be deeply unfair, but it has been common practice in states across the country for more than 200 years.