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Video Archive

2008 Reunion Lectures

David Sipress

Get it?

Illustrator and cartoonist David Sipress ’68 discusses the art of cartooning and The New Yorker.

Williams in Iraq

Williams Alumni in the Military

A doctor, a fighter pilot, and a marine commander discuss perspectives on Iraq from the ground and air.

Michael MacDonald

Regime Change in Iraq

Professor of International Relations Michael MacDonald discusses what this concept means and how misunderstanding it has contributed to subsequent problems.

Kate Stone Lombardi

The Changing Face of Journalism

New York Times columnist Kate Stone Lombardi ’78 takes a look at what to do when “all the news that’s fit to print” doesn’t fit.

Antonia Foias

Politics, Economics & Power in Ancient Maya Civilizations

Director of an archaeological project in Guatemala and Chair of Anthropology/Sociology at Williams, Antonia Foias investigates early Mayan life.

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2008 Faculty Lecture Series

Satyan Devadoss

Reclaiming DaVinci

During the Renaissance, art and science were not seen as opposites, but as extensions of each other. Satyan Devadoss explores ways to again bridge the art-science gap.

Magnus Bernhardsson

What is Iraq? Defining the Nation

Magnus Bernhardsson considers the future of the Iraqi nation by exploring how Iraqis have defined their nation and what has formed the basis of Iraqi nationalism.

Gerard Caprio

Financial Crises: A Hardy Perennial

Gerard Caprio examines finance — what it does, why it breaks down, and what can or should be done when it does.

Peter Low

Materializing Metaphor

Peter Low considers the meaning and function of public religious art in his lecture “Materializing Metaphor: Bodies, Buildings, and Ephesians 2:11-22 in Medieval Art.”

Lectures and Panels

Euro

Cycle or Spiral?: Financial Markets in Crisis

Williams alumni, faculty, and staff discuss implications of the turmoil in world financial markets on Oct. 23, 2008.

Tom Friedman

Thoughts on a "Flat World"

Author and New York Times columnist Thomas L. Friedman shares his thoughts — and second thoughts — on globalization.

Michael Pollan

Michael Pollan: Food for Thought

Author of The Omnivore’s Dilemma and The Botany of Desire takes us on an eye-opening and entertaining tour of the food we eat.

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