new programs this week:
latest from the blog:
|
Golda Meir Through a Feminist Lens
03/29/2018
Author and Boston University law professor Pnina Lahav discusses her forthcoming biography, “Golda Meir: Through the Gender Lens.” She explores the first and only woman prime minister of Israel, and her complex relationship with her role as a female leader in a man’s world. As a child, Golda migrated from Russia to Wisconsin and received … Continue reading "Golda Meir Through a Feminist Lens"
|
|
Providing Hope
02/21/2018
“Gang violence is about a lethal absence of hope. Nobody has ever met a hopeful kid who joined a gang.” St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, exhorted Jesuits to strive to find God in all things while actively engaging the world, and to focus on cultivating the whole person. Put another … Continue reading "Providing Hope"
|
|
East Meets West: The Tibetan Medicine Conference on Mind-Body Health
02/19/2018
Highlights of this conference feature medical doctors and other Western researchers trained in allopathic medicine – as in treating diseases with drugs or surgery – who now include healing, whole-systems therapies that have been practiced in Tibet for centuries. Speakers from Harvard, the University of California and other respected institutions engage with Tibetan practitioners to … Continue reading "East Meets West: The Tibetan Medicine Conference on Mind-Body Health"
|
|
Lessons Learned in a Career of Schizophrenia Research
02/16/2018
Michael Green, neuroscientist and professor of psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences at UCLA, has been fascinated with the human brain, behavior and mental illness since his undergraduate days. In particular, his research focuses on schizophrenia, a chronic brain disorder that affects about 1 percent of the population. In this UCLA Faculty Research Lecture, he describes how … Continue reading "Lessons Learned in a Career of Schizophrenia Research"
|
featured channels:
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
world cinema saturdays:
|
| Sergei Eisenstein embraced Tolstoy's version of the Expression theory: A real work of art “arouses the complex of those feelings that gave birth to the composition,” In so doing, a film can achieve an affect that, in Eisenstein's words, “sends the spectator into ecstasy”. In his own work Eisenstei... |
up next:
watch & listen
thousands of online
Videos & Podcasts
hundreds of RSS Feeds
Watch UCSD-TV programs on
UCTV's Live Stream
thousands of online
Videos & Podcasts
hundreds of RSS Feeds
Watch UCSD-TV programs on
UCTV's Live Stream
