BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Lewis & Clark//NONSGML v1.0//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20170312T100000 RDATE:20170312T100000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20171105T090000 RDATE:20171105T090000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170901T133000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170901T143000 LOCATION:Agnes Flanagan Chapel GEO:45.450821;-122.671419 SUMMARY:E&D Kick-Off Lecture "What's in a Name? Historical Memory at Lewis & Clark College" DESCRIPTION:This year's E&\;D Kick-Off Lecture \;"What's in a Name ? Historical Memory at Lewis &\; Clark College" \;will take place on Friday\, \;September 1st\, in Agnes Flanagan Chapel at 1:30pm. 0\; \;Attended by all E&\;D students and faculty\, this plenary ev ent features a panel of faculty from across the College. True to the spir it of E&\;D\, they offer interdisciplinary perspectives on our topic:D r. Jon Arakaki\, \;Visiting Assistant Professor in CORE"Explorare\, D iscere\, Sociare:" The Legacy of Lewis and Clark at Lewis &\; Clark 60\; Jon will provide an overview of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. U sing historical and contemporary media accounts\, he will highlight the e xplorers' time spent in Oregon and reflect upon connections between the e xplorers and the college named after them. Dr. Rob Kugler\, the \;Pa ul S. Wright Professor of Christian Studies \;in the Religious Studie s Department York between the Missouri and the "Main Ocian": Some reflec tions on self-determination\, you\, and your liberal arts education James Ronda\, a scholar of western American history\, has remarked on the freedom York\, William Clark's slave\, must have experienced as a member of the Lewis &\; Clark expedition while beyond the Missouri\; but Ron da correctly observes that in crossing back over the Missouri and returni ng to St. Louis\, York also "reentered a world of slavery where slavery w as everywhere\," a world from which he could not escape even after Willia m Clark belatedly emancipated him a decade after the expedition ended. 60\;In these remarks\, Rob will compare York's tragically foreshortened e xperiment in free self-determination with your undertaking a liberal arts education to offer some advice on how to make the most of it\, both in t he four years that are before you and the long life he wishes for you bey ond your years at Lewis &\; Clark as a liberally-educated person. In these presentations\, and in \;York: Terra Incognita\, a short film about a member of the Lewis &\; Clark Expedition\, we will begin to examine the historical legacies of exploration. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
This year's E&\;D Kick-Off Lec ture \;"What's in a Name? Historical Memory at Lewis &\; Clark Col lege" \;will take place on Friday\, \;September 1st\, in Agnes Fl anagan Chapel at 1:30pm. \; \;Attended by all E&\;D s tudents and faculty\, this plenary event features a panel of faculty from across the College. True to the spirit of E&\;D\, they offer interdis ciplinary perspectives on our topic:
Dr. Jon Arakaki\, \;Visiting Assistant Professor in CORE p>
"Explorare\, Discere\, Sociare:" The Legacy of Lewis a nd Clark at Lewis &\; Clark \;
Jon will p rovide an overview of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Using historical an d contemporary media accounts\, he will highlight the explorers' time spe nt in Oregon and reflect upon connections between the explorers and the c ollege named after them.
Dr. Rob Kugler\, the \;Paul S. Wright Professor of Christian Studies  \;in the Religious Studies Department
York between the Missouri and the "Main Ocian": Some reflections on self-determination \, you\, and your liberal arts education
James Ronda\, a scholar of western American history\, has remarked on the freedom York\, William Clark's slave\, must have experienced as a member of the Lewis &\; Clark expedition while beyond the Missouri\; but Ron da correctly observes that in crossing back over the Missouri and returni ng to St. Louis\, York also "reentered a world of slavery where slavery w as everywhere\," a world from which he could not escape even after Willia m Clark belatedly emancipated him a decade after the expedition ended. 60\;In these remarks\, Rob will compare York's tragically foreshortened e xperiment in free self-determination with your undertaking a liberal arts education to offer some advice on how to make the most of it\, both in t he four years that are before you and the long life he wishes for you bey ond your years at Lewis &\; Clark as a liberally-educated person. < /p>
In these presentations\, and in \;York : Terra Incognita\, a short film about a member of the Lewis &\; Clark Expedition\, we will begin to examine the historical legacies of ex ploration.
\n This year's E&\;D Kick-Off Lecture& #160\;"What's in a Name? Historical Memory at Lewis &\; Clark College" \;will take place on Friday\, \;September 1st\, in Agnes Flanaga n Chapel at 1:30pm. \; \;Attended by all E&\;D studen ts and faculty\, this plenary event features a panel of faculty from acro ss the College. True to the spirit of E&\;D\, they offer interdiscipli nary perspectives on our topic:\n
\n\n Dr. Jon Arakaki\, \;Visiting Assistant Profe ssor in CORE\n
\n\n "Explorare\, Discere\ , Sociare:" The Legacy of Lewis and Clark at Lewis &\; Clark \;\n
\n\n Dr. Rob Kugler\, the
60\;Paul S. Wright Professor of Christian Studies \;in the R
eligious Studies Department
\n
\n York between the M
issouri and the "Main Ocian": Some reflections on self-determination\, yo
u\, and your liberal arts education\n