February 9, 2001
Beginning more than two centuries ago, the modern impulse toward democracy has been and remains a powerful engine for change in virtually all aspects of human life - spiritual, social and political - and in cultures and societies across the world.
Drawing upon expertise from several areas, the 20th annual Saturday Seminar Series examines some of the many effects of and issues raised by democratization past and present.
Sponsored by the Master of Liberal Arts Program and University College in Arts & Sciences, the seminars explore a common theme from different perspectives and invite dialogue between audiences and speakers.
The following lectures, from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in Goldfarb Auditorium, Room 162, McDonnell Hall, are free and open to the public.
¥ Saturday, "Cosmopolitanism, Patriotism, and Democracy," Pauline Kleingeld, assistant professor of philosophy in Arts & Sciences.
¥ Feb. 17, "Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation in South Africa," James L. Gibson, Sidney W. Souers professor of government.
¥ Feb. 24, "Islam and Democracy," Ahmet Karamustafa, associate professor of history and religious studies, and director, religious studies program.
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