Get together, share ideas, listen, think, grow.

Support Oregon Humanities.

Sign up to be the first to hear about what we’re doing around the state.

Digest

News related to this program.

Oregon Poet Laureate Call for Nominations

Jan 19

Do you know a bold and articulate voice for culture across the state? Oregon’s Cultural Partners are now accepting nominations for... More

Free Ecotrust lecture by New York Times environmental reporter Andrew Revkin

Sep 24

Ecotrust is sponsoring a lecture by Andrew Revkin, New York Times environmental reporter, on November 10, 2009, at 7:30 p.m. at Portland... More

Tracy Kidder at Mercy Corps Action Center Event

Sep 21

Oregon Humanities is pleased to cosponsor with the Mercy Corps Action Center a lecture by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Tracy Kidder, who... More

A panel discussion on politics and public memory since Watergate

Apr 18

A look through the lens of Frost/Nixon that considers how politics and entertainment, power, and truth, media, and public memory have been... More

Conversation series in concert with Portland Center Stage

Apr 06

A series of lively conversations about questions that have inspired and confounded great thinkers and writers through the ages, presented... More

Pages:  1 2 3 >

Special Projects

 

In addition to ongoing regular programming, Oregon Humanities occasionally offers public lectures, panels, and reading and discussion series in communities around the state. We also work in partnership with other organizations to offer this type of programming.

Free Ecotrust lecture by New York Times environmental reporter Andrew Revkin
Free tickets to lecture by New York Times Environmental Reporter Andrew Revkin

Ecotrust is sponsoring a lecture by Andrew Revkin, New York Times environmental reporter, on November 10, 2009, at 7:30 p.m. at Portland State University’s Smith Memorial Ballroom. Tickets are free and available now from the PSU Box Office. Revkin will talk about the natural and human challenges of supporting a population that’s expected to reach 9 billion by 2050, and he’ll talk about how we can restore certain environmental conditions and create a more resilient future. Oregon Humanities is proud to be one of several cosponsors of this event.

24 September 2009 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

Add a comment

Oregon Humanities welcomes your commentary. We encourage lively public discourse and civil debate, but please be respectful in expressing your views.

Name
E-mail address*
Location
Web site