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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Gutenberg College
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SUMMARY:Spring Preview Day (Virtual)
DESCRIPTION:On April 7\, Gutenberg will open its “virtual” doors to high school students and transfer students who are considering Gutenberg’s bachelor’s degree program in liberal arts. \nOn Preview Day\, you will meet tutors who have devoted their lives to learning and helping others learn\, discuss works by the greatest thinkers the world has ever known\, fellowship with a community of caring people who work together in pursuit of goodness\, and learn how you can become a Gutenberg student. Join us on Preview Day to discover if Gutenberg is the college for you! \nClick here for more information.
URL:https://gutenberg.edu/event/spring-preview-day-virtual/
LOCATION:OR
CATEGORIES:Preview Days
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gutenberg.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/DON05468-scaled.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210414T183000
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UID:7805-1618425000-1618425000@gutenberg.edu
SUMMARY:Tyranny of the Majority and Other Dangers: deTocqueville and Mill
DESCRIPTION:On April 14\, Naomi Rinehold will give the seventh talk in the series “The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny.” \nHalf a century after the publication of the Federalist Papers and the subsequent ratification of the U.S. Constitution\, Alexis de Tocqueville\, a young French aristocrat\, took an academic tour of the new country. In the resulting treatise\, Democracy in America\, he echoes the founders’ concerns about a potential tyranny of the majority. He considers whether such tyranny could be the inevitable outcome in the United States. Twenty years later\, British philosopher John Stuart Mill argued that this preoccupation with tyranny of the majority was distracting people from the real danger—an insidious social tyranny which required no laws or governments to operate. How well did these two predict America’s path? One hundred and sixty years after Mill\, do we face either kind of tyranny\, or perhaps a curious combination of the two? \nNaomi Rinehold is Gutenberg’s student services administrator. She earned a B.A. in History at Campbellsville University in Kentucky and then spent eight years teaching in Argentina—first ESL students at a rural school and then teenagers at Buenos Aires International Christian Academy. After returning stateside\, she earned a B.A. in philosophy at the University of Oregon while living at Gutenberg\, and she then moved to Knoxville where she earned an M.A. and\, in 2019\, a Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of Tennessee. \n  \nRegistration is required to attend this class. \nRegister Here for Remote Attendance  \nMore Information & Cost
URL:https://gutenberg.edu/event/tyranny-of-the-majority-and-other-dangers-detocqueville-and-mill/
LOCATION:Online Zoom\, Oregon (PST)
CATEGORIES:Community Class
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210428T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210428T183000
DTSTAMP:20260501T000341
CREATED:20201216T011944Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230125T210231Z
UID:7815-1619634600-1619634600@gutenberg.edu
SUMMARY:How Totalitarianism Unites: Hannah Arendt and the Politics of the Twentieth Century
DESCRIPTION:On April 28\, Walter Steeb will give the eighth talk in the series “The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny.” \nDoes it matter how we understand totalitarianism? Hannah Arendt describes it in a memorable way as “the belief that everything is permitted and\, much more terrible\, that everything is possible.” Her analysis shows it to be an extreme form of human government\, one that transforms tyranny into something potentially inhuman. Though this sentiment is nothing new\, she questions whether the long dream for global unity might necessitate such an inauthentic way of life. In this session\, we will discuss Arendt’s philosophy\, focusing on her unique approach to political theory. We will address a few distinctions among classical forms of government as expressions of human authenticity and the difficulties that arise  when we consider the tensions present in being a citizen and an individual. \nWalter Steeb graduated from Gutenberg College in 2009. He has an M.A. in philosophy of theology from Northwest Christian University where his thesis was on French philosopher Paul Ricoeur. He and his wife\, Elizabeth\, spend time backpacking\, traveling\, and playing soccer. \n  \nRegistration is required to attend this class. \nRegister Here for Remote Attendance  \nMore Information & Cost
URL:https://gutenberg.edu/event/7815/
LOCATION:Online Zoom\, Oregon (PST)
CATEGORIES:Community Class
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gutenberg.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/WalterSteeb_crop-3.jpg
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