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SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series 2026: America First - Then and Now
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of lectures\, in-person at the church and virtually via YouTube\, at 3 p.m. central on Sundays in February and March. For more information about the livestream\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. Each lecture will last about 45 minutes\, with a Q&A session following. \nThe principle of America First has existed almost from the founding of the United States\, usually increasing with any influx of people different from Protestant Western European Americans. America First movements restricted trade and foreign entanglements\, and excluded “others” of different cultures\, ethnicities\, and religions. Isolationism and antisemitism were often major components\, especially prior to WWI and WWII. We examine similarities and differences in the historic movements with the current one that limits and leverages immigration\, foreign aid\, free trade\, entangling alliances\, etc. \nFebruary 8 – Sean Trundle\, historical perspective of America First movements beginning with those preceding World War I \nSean Trundle of UNL’s History Department received his Ph.D. from the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa in American Studies. He specializes in post-war (WW II) U.S. culture\, but more broadly he lectures on 20th century cultural history. \nFebruary 15 – Uche Jarrett\, the historical perspective of leading economic issues today concerning trade\, tariffs and national growth \nUchechukwu Jarrett of UNL Economics received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. His research interests include international trade and economics\, developmental economics and the intersection between development and energy. \nMarch 1 -Emira Ibrahimpasic and Julia Reilly\, history of selective immigration policies based on racism and religious restrictions that have led to current concerns and policies of immigration and deportations \nEmira Ibrahimpasic received her Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of New Mexico. She researches the plight of women in West Africa and the Global South. \nJulia Reilly received her Ph.D. in Political Science from UNL. She specializes in international relations\, comparative politics\, human rights\, and refugee resettlement. \nMarch 8 – David Forsythe\, current foreign policy from an historical perspective emphasizing isolationism\, unilateralism\, and the policies toward Israel \nDavid Forsythe has edited\, co-edited\, authored\, and co-authored books on human rights and foreign policy. He has received various lifetime achievement awards from universities and professional societies including the national Phi Beta Kappa society.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2026-america-first-then-and-now/2026-03-08/
LOCATION:Lincoln Unitarian Church\, 6300 A St.\, Lincoln\, NE\, 68510
CATEGORIES:Grants
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260301T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260301T160000
DTSTAMP:20260128T184120Z
CREATED:20260128T184120Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260128T184120Z
UID:10005253-1772377200-1772380800@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series 2026: America First - Then and Now
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of lectures\, in-person at the church and virtually via YouTube\, at 3 p.m. central on Sundays in February and March. For more information about the livestream\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. Each lecture will last about 45 minutes\, with a Q&A session following. \nThe principle of America First has existed almost from the founding of the United States\, usually increasing with any influx of people different from Protestant Western European Americans. America First movements restricted trade and foreign entanglements\, and excluded “others” of different cultures\, ethnicities\, and religions. Isolationism and antisemitism were often major components\, especially prior to WWI and WWII. We examine similarities and differences in the historic movements with the current one that limits and leverages immigration\, foreign aid\, free trade\, entangling alliances\, etc. \nFebruary 8 – Sean Trundle\, historical perspective of America First movements beginning with those preceding World War I \nSean Trundle of UNL’s History Department received his Ph.D. from the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa in American Studies. He specializes in post-war (WW II) U.S. culture\, but more broadly he lectures on 20th century cultural history. \nFebruary 15 – Uche Jarrett\, the historical perspective of leading economic issues today concerning trade\, tariffs and national growth \nUchechukwu Jarrett of UNL Economics received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. His research interests include international trade and economics\, developmental economics and the intersection between development and energy. \nMarch 1 -Emira Ibrahimpasic and Julia Reilly\, history of selective immigration policies based on racism and religious restrictions that have led to current concerns and policies of immigration and deportations \nEmira Ibrahimpasic received her Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of New Mexico. She researches the plight of women in West Africa and the Global South. \nJulia Reilly received her Ph.D. in Political Science from UNL. She specializes in international relations\, comparative politics\, human rights\, and refugee resettlement. \nMarch 8 – David Forsythe\, current foreign policy from an historical perspective emphasizing isolationism\, unilateralism\, and the policies toward Israel \nDavid Forsythe has edited\, co-edited\, authored\, and co-authored books on human rights and foreign policy. He has received various lifetime achievement awards from universities and professional societies including the national Phi Beta Kappa society.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2026-america-first-then-and-now/2026-03-01/
LOCATION:Lincoln Unitarian Church\, 6300 A St.\, Lincoln\, NE\, 68510
CATEGORIES:Grants
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260215T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260215T160000
DTSTAMP:20260128T184120Z
CREATED:20260128T184120Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260128T184120Z
UID:10005252-1771167600-1771171200@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series 2026: America First - Then and Now
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of lectures\, in-person at the church and virtually via YouTube\, at 3 p.m. central on Sundays in February and March. For more information about the livestream\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. Each lecture will last about 45 minutes\, with a Q&A session following. \nThe principle of America First has existed almost from the founding of the United States\, usually increasing with any influx of people different from Protestant Western European Americans. America First movements restricted trade and foreign entanglements\, and excluded “others” of different cultures\, ethnicities\, and religions. Isolationism and antisemitism were often major components\, especially prior to WWI and WWII. We examine similarities and differences in the historic movements with the current one that limits and leverages immigration\, foreign aid\, free trade\, entangling alliances\, etc. \nFebruary 8 – Sean Trundle\, historical perspective of America First movements beginning with those preceding World War I \nSean Trundle of UNL’s History Department received his Ph.D. from the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa in American Studies. He specializes in post-war (WW II) U.S. culture\, but more broadly he lectures on 20th century cultural history. \nFebruary 15 – Uche Jarrett\, the historical perspective of leading economic issues today concerning trade\, tariffs and national growth \nUchechukwu Jarrett of UNL Economics received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. His research interests include international trade and economics\, developmental economics and the intersection between development and energy. \nMarch 1 -Emira Ibrahimpasic and Julia Reilly\, history of selective immigration policies based on racism and religious restrictions that have led to current concerns and policies of immigration and deportations \nEmira Ibrahimpasic received her Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of New Mexico. She researches the plight of women in West Africa and the Global South. \nJulia Reilly received her Ph.D. in Political Science from UNL. She specializes in international relations\, comparative politics\, human rights\, and refugee resettlement. \nMarch 8 – David Forsythe\, current foreign policy from an historical perspective emphasizing isolationism\, unilateralism\, and the policies toward Israel \nDavid Forsythe has edited\, co-edited\, authored\, and co-authored books on human rights and foreign policy. He has received various lifetime achievement awards from universities and professional societies including the national Phi Beta Kappa society.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2026-america-first-then-and-now/2026-02-15/
LOCATION:Lincoln Unitarian Church\, 6300 A St.\, Lincoln\, NE\, 68510
CATEGORIES:Grants
GEO:40.7993242;-96.6351273
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260208T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260208T160000
DTSTAMP:20260128T184120Z
CREATED:20260128T184120Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260128T184120Z
UID:10005251-1770562800-1770566400@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series 2026: America First - Then and Now
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of lectures\, in-person at the church and virtually via YouTube\, at 3 p.m. central on Sundays in February and March. For more information about the livestream\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. Each lecture will last about 45 minutes\, with a Q&A session following. \nThe principle of America First has existed almost from the founding of the United States\, usually increasing with any influx of people different from Protestant Western European Americans. America First movements restricted trade and foreign entanglements\, and excluded “others” of different cultures\, ethnicities\, and religions. Isolationism and antisemitism were often major components\, especially prior to WWI and WWII. We examine similarities and differences in the historic movements with the current one that limits and leverages immigration\, foreign aid\, free trade\, entangling alliances\, etc. \nFebruary 8 – Sean Trundle\, historical perspective of America First movements beginning with those preceding World War I \nSean Trundle of UNL’s History Department received his Ph.D. from the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa in American Studies. He specializes in post-war (WW II) U.S. culture\, but more broadly he lectures on 20th century cultural history. \nFebruary 15 – Uche Jarrett\, the historical perspective of leading economic issues today concerning trade\, tariffs and national growth \nUchechukwu Jarrett of UNL Economics received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. His research interests include international trade and economics\, developmental economics and the intersection between development and energy. \nMarch 1 -Emira Ibrahimpasic and Julia Reilly\, history of selective immigration policies based on racism and religious restrictions that have led to current concerns and policies of immigration and deportations \nEmira Ibrahimpasic received her Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of New Mexico. She researches the plight of women in West Africa and the Global South. \nJulia Reilly received her Ph.D. in Political Science from UNL. She specializes in international relations\, comparative politics\, human rights\, and refugee resettlement. \nMarch 8 – David Forsythe\, current foreign policy from an historical perspective emphasizing isolationism\, unilateralism\, and the policies toward Israel \nDavid Forsythe has edited\, co-edited\, authored\, and co-authored books on human rights and foreign policy. He has received various lifetime achievement awards from universities and professional societies including the national Phi Beta Kappa society.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2026-america-first-then-and-now/2026-02-08/
LOCATION:Lincoln Unitarian Church\, 6300 A St.\, Lincoln\, NE\, 68510
CATEGORIES:Grants
GEO:40.7993242;-96.6351273
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Lincoln Unitarian Church 6300 A St. Lincoln NE 68510;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=6300 A St.:geo:-96.6351273,40.7993242
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250316T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250316T163000
DTSTAMP:20250225T201218Z
CREATED:20250225T201218Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250225T201218Z
UID:10004512-1742137200-1742142600@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series 2025: Envisioning A Resilient Future Panel Disucssion
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln hosts a series of virtual lectures at on Sunday evenings\, and this panel discussion is an in-person follow-up to the series\, with an option to participate virtually. For more information about the lecture series and receiving the Zoom link\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. \nPanel Discussion to include: \n\nKim Morrow – Chief Sustainability Officer\, City of Lincoln\nBrandon Cobb\, Indigenous Partnership Program Manager\, Nature Conservancy–Omaha\nMark Brohman\, Executive Director of Wachiska Audubon Society\, Lincoln\nGene Hanlon\, Founder and Coordinator of the Coalition for Environmental Improvement\, Lincoln
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2025-envisioning-a-resilient-future-panel-disucssion/
LOCATION:Lincoln Unitarian Church\, 6300 A St.\, Lincoln\, NE\, 68510
CATEGORIES:Grants
GEO:40.7993242;-96.6351273
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Lincoln Unitarian Church 6300 A St. Lincoln NE 68510;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=6300 A St.:geo:-96.6351273,40.7993242
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250309T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250309T203000
DTSTAMP:20250225T200426Z
CREATED:20250225T200426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250225T200426Z
UID:10004511-1741546800-1741552200@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2025: Envisioning A Resilient Future
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of virtual lectures at 7 p.m. central on Sunday evenings. The lectures are free via Zoom and will be posted on YouTube afterwards. For more information about receiving the Zoom link and viewing the lectures\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. \nGovernments around the world have responded with different degrees of commitment to carbon reduction\, made at the annual climate-change summits. As individuals\, we frequently perceive the urgent threat of climate change with a sense of helplessness\, feeling that our individual actions may lack the capacity to effect meaningful change. This series seeks to transcend the conventional focus on carbon reduction by offering a vision of hope that emphasizes community-building solutions while addressing critical challenges related to shelter\, food security\, and sustainability. The activists and experts in the final panel will inform us on local issues and how we can each play a part in resolving them. \nFebruary 16 – Dr. Barb Mayes Boustead will provide an overview from her perspective of a career in climate\, weather\, and communication. \nBarb Mayes Boustead is a meteorologist and climatologist. She received her Ph.D. in Natural Resources: Climate Assessment and Impacts from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln with a dissertation titled\, “The hard winter of 1880-1881: Climatological context and communication via a Laura Ingalls Wilder narrative\,” and her forthcoming nonfiction book Wilder Weather draws further into what we can learn from the weather and climate of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s books and life. She has served as an author for the 4th and 5th National Climate Assessments. \nFebruary 23 – Dr. Tim Crews will speak on regenerative agriculture. \nTim Crews is the Chief Scientist and directs the International Initiative at The Land Institute in Salina\, Kansas. He pursued a doctorate degree at Cornell\, carried out a post-doc fellowship at Stanford\, and developed an agroecology program at Prescott College in Northern Arizona. A significant amount of Tim’s research on perennial grains has focused on topics closely tied to climate change adaptation and mitigation. \nMarch 2 – Dr. John Ikerd will speak briefly on sustainable economics and then hold a conversation with Prof. Charles Francis on the topic. \nJohn Ikerd was raised on a small dairy farm in southwest Missouri and received his Ph.D. degree in agricultural economics from the University of Missouri. He worked in private industry for a time before moving to academia. He retired from the University of Missouri in early 2000 and has maintained an active writing and speaking schedule since retirement. He has published extensively on economic sustainability. \nCharles A. Francis is Professor emeritus Agronomy & Horticulture\, with expertise and teaching experience in agroecology\, farming systems\, and global food and equity issues. \nMarch 9 – Dr. Elizabeth Sawin will speak on multisolving and engage with Peter Hind and Marc Shkolnick on Lincoln’s Low Income Energy Efficiency Rental Rehab Program. \nElizabeth Sawin is the Founder and Director of the Multisolving Institute. A biologist with a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\, she co-founded Climate Interactive in 2010 and led the scientific team that offered the first assessment of the sufficiency of country pledges to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Dr. Sawin is an expert on solutions that address climate change while also improving health\, well-being\, and economic vitality. \nPeter Hind is the Director of Lincoln Urban Development. \nMarc Shkolnick has served as Manager of Energy Services at Lincoln Electric System for more than 17 years. The department is charged with providing comprehensive and customized customer experience for the city of Lincoln’s industrial\, commercial business and residential customers. His team is also responsible for administering the utility’s energy efficiency\, demand response\, customer-owned renewables and emerging technology programs.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/resilient_future/2025-03-09/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250302T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250302T203000
DTSTAMP:20250225T200426Z
CREATED:20250225T200426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250225T200426Z
UID:10004510-1740942000-1740947400@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2025: Envisioning A Resilient Future
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of virtual lectures at 7 p.m. central on Sunday evenings. The lectures are free via Zoom and will be posted on YouTube afterwards. For more information about receiving the Zoom link and viewing the lectures\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. \nGovernments around the world have responded with different degrees of commitment to carbon reduction\, made at the annual climate-change summits. As individuals\, we frequently perceive the urgent threat of climate change with a sense of helplessness\, feeling that our individual actions may lack the capacity to effect meaningful change. This series seeks to transcend the conventional focus on carbon reduction by offering a vision of hope that emphasizes community-building solutions while addressing critical challenges related to shelter\, food security\, and sustainability. The activists and experts in the final panel will inform us on local issues and how we can each play a part in resolving them. \nFebruary 16 – Dr. Barb Mayes Boustead will provide an overview from her perspective of a career in climate\, weather\, and communication. \nBarb Mayes Boustead is a meteorologist and climatologist. She received her Ph.D. in Natural Resources: Climate Assessment and Impacts from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln with a dissertation titled\, “The hard winter of 1880-1881: Climatological context and communication via a Laura Ingalls Wilder narrative\,” and her forthcoming nonfiction book Wilder Weather draws further into what we can learn from the weather and climate of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s books and life. She has served as an author for the 4th and 5th National Climate Assessments. \nFebruary 23 – Dr. Tim Crews will speak on regenerative agriculture. \nTim Crews is the Chief Scientist and directs the International Initiative at The Land Institute in Salina\, Kansas. He pursued a doctorate degree at Cornell\, carried out a post-doc fellowship at Stanford\, and developed an agroecology program at Prescott College in Northern Arizona. A significant amount of Tim’s research on perennial grains has focused on topics closely tied to climate change adaptation and mitigation. \nMarch 2 – Dr. John Ikerd will speak briefly on sustainable economics and then hold a conversation with Prof. Charles Francis on the topic. \nJohn Ikerd was raised on a small dairy farm in southwest Missouri and received his Ph.D. degree in agricultural economics from the University of Missouri. He worked in private industry for a time before moving to academia. He retired from the University of Missouri in early 2000 and has maintained an active writing and speaking schedule since retirement. He has published extensively on economic sustainability. \nCharles A. Francis is Professor emeritus Agronomy & Horticulture\, with expertise and teaching experience in agroecology\, farming systems\, and global food and equity issues. \nMarch 9 – Dr. Elizabeth Sawin will speak on multisolving and engage with Peter Hind and Marc Shkolnick on Lincoln’s Low Income Energy Efficiency Rental Rehab Program. \nElizabeth Sawin is the Founder and Director of the Multisolving Institute. A biologist with a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\, she co-founded Climate Interactive in 2010 and led the scientific team that offered the first assessment of the sufficiency of country pledges to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Dr. Sawin is an expert on solutions that address climate change while also improving health\, well-being\, and economic vitality. \nPeter Hind is the Director of Lincoln Urban Development. \nMarc Shkolnick has served as Manager of Energy Services at Lincoln Electric System for more than 17 years. The department is charged with providing comprehensive and customized customer experience for the city of Lincoln’s industrial\, commercial business and residential customers. His team is also responsible for administering the utility’s energy efficiency\, demand response\, customer-owned renewables and emerging technology programs.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/resilient_future/2025-03-02/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250223T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250223T203000
DTSTAMP:20250225T200426Z
CREATED:20250225T200426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250225T200426Z
UID:10004509-1740337200-1740342600@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2025: Envisioning A Resilient Future
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of virtual lectures at 7 p.m. central on Sunday evenings. The lectures are free via Zoom and will be posted on YouTube afterwards. For more information about receiving the Zoom link and viewing the lectures\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. \nGovernments around the world have responded with different degrees of commitment to carbon reduction\, made at the annual climate-change summits. As individuals\, we frequently perceive the urgent threat of climate change with a sense of helplessness\, feeling that our individual actions may lack the capacity to effect meaningful change. This series seeks to transcend the conventional focus on carbon reduction by offering a vision of hope that emphasizes community-building solutions while addressing critical challenges related to shelter\, food security\, and sustainability. The activists and experts in the final panel will inform us on local issues and how we can each play a part in resolving them. \nFebruary 16 – Dr. Barb Mayes Boustead will provide an overview from her perspective of a career in climate\, weather\, and communication. \nBarb Mayes Boustead is a meteorologist and climatologist. She received her Ph.D. in Natural Resources: Climate Assessment and Impacts from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln with a dissertation titled\, “The hard winter of 1880-1881: Climatological context and communication via a Laura Ingalls Wilder narrative\,” and her forthcoming nonfiction book Wilder Weather draws further into what we can learn from the weather and climate of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s books and life. She has served as an author for the 4th and 5th National Climate Assessments. \nFebruary 23 – Dr. Tim Crews will speak on regenerative agriculture. \nTim Crews is the Chief Scientist and directs the International Initiative at The Land Institute in Salina\, Kansas. He pursued a doctorate degree at Cornell\, carried out a post-doc fellowship at Stanford\, and developed an agroecology program at Prescott College in Northern Arizona. A significant amount of Tim’s research on perennial grains has focused on topics closely tied to climate change adaptation and mitigation. \nMarch 2 – Dr. John Ikerd will speak briefly on sustainable economics and then hold a conversation with Prof. Charles Francis on the topic. \nJohn Ikerd was raised on a small dairy farm in southwest Missouri and received his Ph.D. degree in agricultural economics from the University of Missouri. He worked in private industry for a time before moving to academia. He retired from the University of Missouri in early 2000 and has maintained an active writing and speaking schedule since retirement. He has published extensively on economic sustainability. \nCharles A. Francis is Professor emeritus Agronomy & Horticulture\, with expertise and teaching experience in agroecology\, farming systems\, and global food and equity issues. \nMarch 9 – Dr. Elizabeth Sawin will speak on multisolving and engage with Peter Hind and Marc Shkolnick on Lincoln’s Low Income Energy Efficiency Rental Rehab Program. \nElizabeth Sawin is the Founder and Director of the Multisolving Institute. A biologist with a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\, she co-founded Climate Interactive in 2010 and led the scientific team that offered the first assessment of the sufficiency of country pledges to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Dr. Sawin is an expert on solutions that address climate change while also improving health\, well-being\, and economic vitality. \nPeter Hind is the Director of Lincoln Urban Development. \nMarc Shkolnick has served as Manager of Energy Services at Lincoln Electric System for more than 17 years. The department is charged with providing comprehensive and customized customer experience for the city of Lincoln’s industrial\, commercial business and residential customers. His team is also responsible for administering the utility’s energy efficiency\, demand response\, customer-owned renewables and emerging technology programs.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/resilient_future/2025-02-23/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250216T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250216T203000
DTSTAMP:20250225T200426Z
CREATED:20250225T200426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250225T200426Z
UID:10004508-1739732400-1739737800@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2025: Envisioning A Resilient Future
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of virtual lectures at 7 p.m. central on Sunday evenings. The lectures are free via Zoom and will be posted on YouTube afterwards. For more information about receiving the Zoom link and viewing the lectures\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. \nGovernments around the world have responded with different degrees of commitment to carbon reduction\, made at the annual climate-change summits. As individuals\, we frequently perceive the urgent threat of climate change with a sense of helplessness\, feeling that our individual actions may lack the capacity to effect meaningful change. This series seeks to transcend the conventional focus on carbon reduction by offering a vision of hope that emphasizes community-building solutions while addressing critical challenges related to shelter\, food security\, and sustainability. The activists and experts in the final panel will inform us on local issues and how we can each play a part in resolving them. \nFebruary 16 – Dr. Barb Mayes Boustead will provide an overview from her perspective of a career in climate\, weather\, and communication. \nBarb Mayes Boustead is a meteorologist and climatologist. She received her Ph.D. in Natural Resources: Climate Assessment and Impacts from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln with a dissertation titled\, “The hard winter of 1880-1881: Climatological context and communication via a Laura Ingalls Wilder narrative\,” and her forthcoming nonfiction book Wilder Weather draws further into what we can learn from the weather and climate of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s books and life. She has served as an author for the 4th and 5th National Climate Assessments. \nFebruary 23 – Dr. Tim Crews will speak on regenerative agriculture. \nTim Crews is the Chief Scientist and directs the International Initiative at The Land Institute in Salina\, Kansas. He pursued a doctorate degree at Cornell\, carried out a post-doc fellowship at Stanford\, and developed an agroecology program at Prescott College in Northern Arizona. A significant amount of Tim’s research on perennial grains has focused on topics closely tied to climate change adaptation and mitigation. \nMarch 2 – Dr. John Ikerd will speak briefly on sustainable economics and then hold a conversation with Prof. Charles Francis on the topic. \nJohn Ikerd was raised on a small dairy farm in southwest Missouri and received his Ph.D. degree in agricultural economics from the University of Missouri. He worked in private industry for a time before moving to academia. He retired from the University of Missouri in early 2000 and has maintained an active writing and speaking schedule since retirement. He has published extensively on economic sustainability. \nCharles A. Francis is Professor emeritus Agronomy & Horticulture\, with expertise and teaching experience in agroecology\, farming systems\, and global food and equity issues. \nMarch 9 – Dr. Elizabeth Sawin will speak on multisolving and engage with Peter Hind and Marc Shkolnick on Lincoln’s Low Income Energy Efficiency Rental Rehab Program. \nElizabeth Sawin is the Founder and Director of the Multisolving Institute. A biologist with a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\, she co-founded Climate Interactive in 2010 and led the scientific team that offered the first assessment of the sufficiency of country pledges to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Dr. Sawin is an expert on solutions that address climate change while also improving health\, well-being\, and economic vitality. \nPeter Hind is the Director of Lincoln Urban Development. \nMarc Shkolnick has served as Manager of Energy Services at Lincoln Electric System for more than 17 years. The department is charged with providing comprehensive and customized customer experience for the city of Lincoln’s industrial\, commercial business and residential customers. His team is also responsible for administering the utility’s energy efficiency\, demand response\, customer-owned renewables and emerging technology programs.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/resilient_future/2025-02-16/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20240310T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20240310T203000
DTSTAMP:20231219T210206Z
CREATED:20231219T210206Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231219T210206Z
UID:10002163-1710097200-1710102600@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series: Can Democracy Be Saved? The Global Trend Toward Strongman Rule
DESCRIPTION:Across the globe\, many countries display some version of liberal democracy but then gradually yield to strongman rule. This online lecture series asks how and why this can occur in genuine democracies and about any successful recovery. Four countries will be discussed within this framework: Brazil\, Hungary\, India\, and Turkey. To receive an email with the lecture link\, register for the email list on the Winter Lecture Series website. \nWinter Lecture Series recordings will be posted on the Unitarian Church of Lincoln’s Winter Lecture Series YouTube channel. \nFebruary 18 – Zoltan Barany\, Erwin Centennial Professor of Government\, University of Texas-Austin. A native of Hungary and with a MA from UNL\, he is an internationally recognized expert on civilian-military relations and other key aspects of the struggle for civilian democratic rule. He has personal as well as professional reasons to focus on the leadership of Viktor Orban in Hungary. \nFebruary 25 – Ashutosh Varshney\, Goldman Professor of International Studies\, Watson Institute\, Brown University. He also directs the Saxena Center for Contemporary South Asia and is Professor of Political Science. A distinguished scholar with a long list of scholarly publications\, he knows well the political record of Narendra Modi in India. \nMarch 3 – Wendy Hunter\, Professor of Government\, University of Texas-Austin. She is a much decorated expert on Brazilian politics. Her impressive scholarship has led to numerous awards\, research grants\, and visiting positions. She is fully up to date on the rise and fall of Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil. \nMarch 10 – Zehra Arat\, Professor of Political Science\, University of Connecticut-Storrs. A native of Turkey\, she has published many studies on Turkish politics\, human rights\, and women’s rights. She has followed closely the long rule of Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the Turkish Republic.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-can-democracy-be-saved-the-global-trend-toward-strongman-rule/2024-03-10/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20240303T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20240303T203000
DTSTAMP:20231219T210206Z
CREATED:20231219T210206Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231219T210206Z
UID:10002162-1709492400-1709497800@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series: Can Democracy Be Saved? The Global Trend Toward Strongman Rule
DESCRIPTION:Across the globe\, many countries display some version of liberal democracy but then gradually yield to strongman rule. This online lecture series asks how and why this can occur in genuine democracies and about any successful recovery. Four countries will be discussed within this framework: Brazil\, Hungary\, India\, and Turkey. To receive an email with the lecture link\, register for the email list on the Winter Lecture Series website. \nWinter Lecture Series recordings will be posted on the Unitarian Church of Lincoln’s Winter Lecture Series YouTube channel. \nFebruary 18 – Zoltan Barany\, Erwin Centennial Professor of Government\, University of Texas-Austin. A native of Hungary and with a MA from UNL\, he is an internationally recognized expert on civilian-military relations and other key aspects of the struggle for civilian democratic rule. He has personal as well as professional reasons to focus on the leadership of Viktor Orban in Hungary. \nFebruary 25 – Ashutosh Varshney\, Goldman Professor of International Studies\, Watson Institute\, Brown University. He also directs the Saxena Center for Contemporary South Asia and is Professor of Political Science. A distinguished scholar with a long list of scholarly publications\, he knows well the political record of Narendra Modi in India. \nMarch 3 – Wendy Hunter\, Professor of Government\, University of Texas-Austin. She is a much decorated expert on Brazilian politics. Her impressive scholarship has led to numerous awards\, research grants\, and visiting positions. She is fully up to date on the rise and fall of Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil. \nMarch 10 – Zehra Arat\, Professor of Political Science\, University of Connecticut-Storrs. A native of Turkey\, she has published many studies on Turkish politics\, human rights\, and women’s rights. She has followed closely the long rule of Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the Turkish Republic.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-can-democracy-be-saved-the-global-trend-toward-strongman-rule/2024-03-03/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20240225T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20240225T203000
DTSTAMP:20231219T210206Z
CREATED:20231219T210206Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231219T210206Z
UID:10002161-1708887600-1708893000@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series: Can Democracy Be Saved? The Global Trend Toward Strongman Rule
DESCRIPTION:Across the globe\, many countries display some version of liberal democracy but then gradually yield to strongman rule. This online lecture series asks how and why this can occur in genuine democracies and about any successful recovery. Four countries will be discussed within this framework: Brazil\, Hungary\, India\, and Turkey. To receive an email with the lecture link\, register for the email list on the Winter Lecture Series website. \nWinter Lecture Series recordings will be posted on the Unitarian Church of Lincoln’s Winter Lecture Series YouTube channel. \nFebruary 18 – Zoltan Barany\, Erwin Centennial Professor of Government\, University of Texas-Austin. A native of Hungary and with a MA from UNL\, he is an internationally recognized expert on civilian-military relations and other key aspects of the struggle for civilian democratic rule. He has personal as well as professional reasons to focus on the leadership of Viktor Orban in Hungary. \nFebruary 25 – Ashutosh Varshney\, Goldman Professor of International Studies\, Watson Institute\, Brown University. He also directs the Saxena Center for Contemporary South Asia and is Professor of Political Science. A distinguished scholar with a long list of scholarly publications\, he knows well the political record of Narendra Modi in India. \nMarch 3 – Wendy Hunter\, Professor of Government\, University of Texas-Austin. She is a much decorated expert on Brazilian politics. Her impressive scholarship has led to numerous awards\, research grants\, and visiting positions. She is fully up to date on the rise and fall of Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil. \nMarch 10 – Zehra Arat\, Professor of Political Science\, University of Connecticut-Storrs. A native of Turkey\, she has published many studies on Turkish politics\, human rights\, and women’s rights. She has followed closely the long rule of Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the Turkish Republic.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-can-democracy-be-saved-the-global-trend-toward-strongman-rule/2024-02-25/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20240218T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20240218T203000
DTSTAMP:20231219T210206Z
CREATED:20231219T210206Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231219T210206Z
UID:10002160-1708282800-1708288200@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Winter Lecture Series: Can Democracy Be Saved? The Global Trend Toward Strongman Rule
DESCRIPTION:Across the globe\, many countries display some version of liberal democracy but then gradually yield to strongman rule. This online lecture series asks how and why this can occur in genuine democracies and about any successful recovery. Four countries will be discussed within this framework: Brazil\, Hungary\, India\, and Turkey. To receive an email with the lecture link\, register for the email list on the Winter Lecture Series website. \nWinter Lecture Series recordings will be posted on the Unitarian Church of Lincoln’s Winter Lecture Series YouTube channel. \nFebruary 18 – Zoltan Barany\, Erwin Centennial Professor of Government\, University of Texas-Austin. A native of Hungary and with a MA from UNL\, he is an internationally recognized expert on civilian-military relations and other key aspects of the struggle for civilian democratic rule. He has personal as well as professional reasons to focus on the leadership of Viktor Orban in Hungary. \nFebruary 25 – Ashutosh Varshney\, Goldman Professor of International Studies\, Watson Institute\, Brown University. He also directs the Saxena Center for Contemporary South Asia and is Professor of Political Science. A distinguished scholar with a long list of scholarly publications\, he knows well the political record of Narendra Modi in India. \nMarch 3 – Wendy Hunter\, Professor of Government\, University of Texas-Austin. She is a much decorated expert on Brazilian politics. Her impressive scholarship has led to numerous awards\, research grants\, and visiting positions. She is fully up to date on the rise and fall of Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil. \nMarch 10 – Zehra Arat\, Professor of Political Science\, University of Connecticut-Storrs. A native of Turkey\, she has published many studies on Turkish politics\, human rights\, and women’s rights. She has followed closely the long rule of Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the Turkish Republic.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-can-democracy-be-saved-the-global-trend-toward-strongman-rule/2024-02-18/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20230312T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20230312T203000
DTSTAMP:20230309T143850Z
CREATED:20230117T174153Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230309T143850Z
UID:10001623-1678647600-1678653000@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2023: Polarization in America: Is Foreign Policy Different?
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of virtual lectures at 7 p.m. on Sunday evenings. The lectures are free via Zoom and will be posted on YouTube afterwards. For more information about receiving the Zoom link and viewing the lectures\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. \nIt has been often noted that in recent decades America has become a deeply polarized society\, a condition translated into its political system.  Yet on some current issues like views toward Russia and China\, two important states\, there seems to be considerable bipartisan consensus in Washington—at least for now.  The old question thus arises again:  does partisanship stop at the water’s edge?  Should it?  Does it really do so now? This Winter Lecture Series program will explore some perspectives on this subject.  It starts with an overview of bipartisanship in American diplomatic history\, moves to views toward China regarding Taiwan and other issues\, then takes up the topic of views toward Russia regarding Ukraine and NATO.  The program closes with a deeper look at polarization in American society and politics. \nFeb. 19 – Professor Thomas “Tim” Borstelmann\, Thompson Professor of Modern World History\, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. “An Overview of Bipartisanship in American Diplomatic History.” \nFeb. 26 – Professor J. Megan Greene\, Department of History\, University of Kansas. “China\, Taiwan\, and American Politics.” \nMar. 5 – Professor James M. Scott\, Herman Brown Chair and Professor\, Texas Christian University. “Polarization in America and Foreign Policy:  the Case of US Policy toward Russia.” \nMar. 12 – Professor Kevin Smith\, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. “Political Polarization in the United States and What It Means.”
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/virtual-winter-lecture-series-2023-polarization-in-america-is-foreign-policy-different/2023-03-12/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20230226T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20230226T203000
DTSTAMP:20230309T143850Z
CREATED:20230117T174153Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230309T143850Z
UID:10001622-1677438000-1677443400@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2023: Polarization in America: Is Foreign Policy Different?
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of virtual lectures at 7 p.m. on Sunday evenings. The lectures are free via Zoom and will be posted on YouTube afterwards. For more information about receiving the Zoom link and viewing the lectures\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. \nIt has been often noted that in recent decades America has become a deeply polarized society\, a condition translated into its political system.  Yet on some current issues like views toward Russia and China\, two important states\, there seems to be considerable bipartisan consensus in Washington—at least for now.  The old question thus arises again:  does partisanship stop at the water’s edge?  Should it?  Does it really do so now? This Winter Lecture Series program will explore some perspectives on this subject.  It starts with an overview of bipartisanship in American diplomatic history\, moves to views toward China regarding Taiwan and other issues\, then takes up the topic of views toward Russia regarding Ukraine and NATO.  The program closes with a deeper look at polarization in American society and politics. \nFeb. 19 – Professor Thomas “Tim” Borstelmann\, Thompson Professor of Modern World History\, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. “An Overview of Bipartisanship in American Diplomatic History.” \nFeb. 26 – Professor J. Megan Greene\, Department of History\, University of Kansas. “China\, Taiwan\, and American Politics.” \nMar. 5 – Professor James M. Scott\, Herman Brown Chair and Professor\, Texas Christian University. “Polarization in America and Foreign Policy:  the Case of US Policy toward Russia.” \nMar. 12 – Professor Kevin Smith\, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. “Political Polarization in the United States and What It Means.”
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/virtual-winter-lecture-series-2023-polarization-in-america-is-foreign-policy-different/2023-02-26/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20230219T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20230219T203000
DTSTAMP:20230309T143850Z
CREATED:20230117T174153Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230309T143850Z
UID:10001621-1676833200-1676838600@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2023: Polarization in America: Is Foreign Policy Different?
DESCRIPTION:The Unitarian Church of Lincoln is hosting a series of virtual lectures at 7 p.m. on Sunday evenings. The lectures are free via Zoom and will be posted on YouTube afterwards. For more information about receiving the Zoom link and viewing the lectures\, visit the Virtual Winter Lecture Series website. \nIt has been often noted that in recent decades America has become a deeply polarized society\, a condition translated into its political system.  Yet on some current issues like views toward Russia and China\, two important states\, there seems to be considerable bipartisan consensus in Washington—at least for now.  The old question thus arises again:  does partisanship stop at the water’s edge?  Should it?  Does it really do so now? This Winter Lecture Series program will explore some perspectives on this subject.  It starts with an overview of bipartisanship in American diplomatic history\, moves to views toward China regarding Taiwan and other issues\, then takes up the topic of views toward Russia regarding Ukraine and NATO.  The program closes with a deeper look at polarization in American society and politics. \nFeb. 19 – Professor Thomas “Tim” Borstelmann\, Thompson Professor of Modern World History\, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. “An Overview of Bipartisanship in American Diplomatic History.” \nFeb. 26 – Professor J. Megan Greene\, Department of History\, University of Kansas. “China\, Taiwan\, and American Politics.” \nMar. 5 – Professor James M. Scott\, Herman Brown Chair and Professor\, Texas Christian University. “Polarization in America and Foreign Policy:  the Case of US Policy toward Russia.” \nMar. 12 – Professor Kevin Smith\, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. “Political Polarization in the United States and What It Means.”
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/virtual-winter-lecture-series-2023-polarization-in-america-is-foreign-policy-different/2023-02-19/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20220313T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20220313T203000
DTSTAMP:20220213T234019Z
CREATED:20211230T144658Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220213T234019Z
UID:10000601-1647198000-1647203400@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2022: Mass Atrocities and the Right to Protect
DESCRIPTION:The Lecture Series will consist of four sessions presented on four successive Sundays beginning 2/20/2022. Each will begin at 7:00PM and end around 8:30PM\, with a 45-minute lecture followed by an audience-driven Q&A. The Zoomed and recorded lectures\, and Q & A sessions will then be posted on the Unitarian Church website.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2022-mass-atrocities-and-the-right-to-protect/2022-03-13/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20220306T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20220306T203000
DTSTAMP:20220213T234019Z
CREATED:20211230T144658Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220213T234019Z
UID:10000600-1646593200-1646598600@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2022: Mass Atrocities and the Right to Protect
DESCRIPTION:The Lecture Series will consist of four sessions presented on four successive Sundays beginning 2/20/2022. Each will begin at 7:00PM and end around 8:30PM\, with a 45-minute lecture followed by an audience-driven Q&A. The Zoomed and recorded lectures\, and Q & A sessions will then be posted on the Unitarian Church website.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2022-mass-atrocities-and-the-right-to-protect/2022-03-06/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20220227T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20220227T203000
DTSTAMP:20220213T234019Z
CREATED:20211230T144658Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220213T234019Z
UID:10000599-1645988400-1645993800@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2022: Mass Atrocities and the Right to Protect
DESCRIPTION:The Lecture Series will consist of four sessions presented on four successive Sundays beginning 2/20/2022. Each will begin at 7:00PM and end around 8:30PM\, with a 45-minute lecture followed by an audience-driven Q&A. The Zoomed and recorded lectures\, and Q & A sessions will then be posted on the Unitarian Church website.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2022-mass-atrocities-and-the-right-to-protect/2022-02-27/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20220220T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20220220T203000
DTSTAMP:20220213T234019Z
CREATED:20211230T144658Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220213T234019Z
UID:10000598-1645383600-1645389000@humanitiesnebraska.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Winter Lecture Series 2022: Mass Atrocities and the Right to Protect
DESCRIPTION:The Lecture Series will consist of four sessions presented on four successive Sundays beginning 2/20/2022. Each will begin at 7:00PM and end around 8:30PM\, with a 45-minute lecture followed by an audience-driven Q&A. The Zoomed and recorded lectures\, and Q & A sessions will then be posted on the Unitarian Church website.
URL:https://humanitiesnebraska.org/event/winter-lecture-series-2022-mass-atrocities-and-the-right-to-protect/2022-02-20/
LOCATION:Virtual Program
CATEGORIES:Grants
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR