2021 Great Books Discussion Series: Justice
In 1947, two educators from the University of Chicago, Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the university, and Professor Mortimer J. Adler, established the Great Books Foundation to bring together passionate readers to meet and talk about enduring issues and ideas. Three years later, these gentlemen joined Walter Paepcke to form the Aspen Institute. Today, the Great Books program remains integrally linked to the ideals of the Aspen Institute. This five-week program offers participants the opportunity to deepen their understanding of the most significant books in the Western intellectual tradition through a weekly moderated dialogue.
The 2021 series will take place on five consecutive Wednesdays from 6:00-8:00 pm MT beginning Wednesday, February 3, running through Wednesday, March 3. All sessions will take place on Zoom.
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ராபர்ட்-மேனார்ட்-ஹட்சின்ஸ்
நன்று-புத்தகங்கள்-அடித்தளம்
ஆஸ்பென்-நிறுவனம்
பல்கலைக்கழகம்-ஆஃப்-சிகாகோ
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America s history is largely one of immigration, and the best way to learn about those experiences is to read stories by immigrants.
We ve rounded up 16 contemporary memoirs, non-fiction books, and anthologies by immigrant and refugee authors, including Ilhan Omar, Meredith Talusan, and Diane Guerrero.
America is defined by waves of immigration, with each individual story constituting a precious thread in its long and complicated history. Works by immigrant or refugee authors detail the tangible and intangible expeditions made by those who leave behind all they know.
Mexico
New-york
United-states
Oklahoma
Arizona
Kenya
Iran
Vietnam
Republic-of
Italy
Minnesota
Saigon