Shaping the Future of Portland (Full Event)
The Center for Global Humanities partnered with the Portland Society for Architecture, Creative Portland, The Portland Regional Chamber of Commerce and the Muskie School of Public Service to host a lecture by Susan Silberberg, founder of CivicMoxie, LLC, as well as a panel discussion of local planning authorities on working together to make positive change happen and unlock our potential to build a better future. This event was recorded on October 28, 2017.
Видео Shaping the Future of Portland (Full Event) канала UNE Center for Global Humanities
Видео Shaping the Future of Portland (Full Event) канала UNE Center for Global Humanities
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
3 ноября 2017 г. 17:27:10
02:05:50
Другие видео канала
Patricia Limerick - The Uncertain Fate of the Great American DesertZizi Papacharissi - Reimagining DemocracyYaron Matras - A Critical Look at Europe’s Policy on Roma (Gypsies)Amy G. Remensnyder - The Struggle Between Muslims and Christians for the MediterraneanGeoffrey Harpham - The Liberating Vocation of Scholarship? A Hard CaseGreg Orman - How Independents Can End Hyper-Partisanship and Restore DemocracyTim Whitmarsh - How to Be an Atheist — The Ancient Greek WayReina Lewis - Muslim Fashion and Global PoliticsJacqueline Vanacek - Will Cloud Computing Really Be Bigger Than The Internet?Kathleen Brown - How Abolitionists Put the Body at the Center of the Fight Against SlaveryBarry Costa-Pierce - How Climate Change is Reshaping Maine’s Ocean EconomyJudith Casselberry - A Radical Black Feminist Goes to the Pentecostal ChurchHerb Wilson - The Patterns of Maine's Migratory Breeding BirdsDr. Bon Ku - Medicine + Design: Creating Healthier CitiesRoger Berkowitz - Thinking in Dark TimesDana D. Nelson - The President, Democracy and Permanent WarDavid Lenson - Psychotropic Drugs: The FutureMichael Bérubé - Bioethics: Too Important to be Left to BioethicistsRobert Allison - Reflections on the 1619 ProjectDavid P. Barash - A General Biocultural Theory of Why People Have So Many Problems