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ILR School dedicati...
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05:00:00 11/20/12

Rubén Jose King-Shaw, Jr. (ILR '83) comments on the values and mission of ILR and Cornell at the dedication of King-Shaw Hall, October 25, 2012.

ILR School dedication of King-Shaw Hall

Added 11/20/12
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ILR School dedication of King-Shaw Hall

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Rubén Jose King-Shaw, Jr. (ILR '83) comments on the values and mission of ILR and Cornell at the dedication of King-Shaw Hall, October 25, 2012.

Inside Cornell: How...
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05:00:00 11/14/12

Chris Anderson, Cornell associate professor in the School of Hotel Administration, offers fresh data on how travel review web sites and hotel-industry elasticity a...

Inside Cornell: How Tech and Social Media Now Drive the Travel...

Added 11/14/12
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Inside Cornell: How Tech and Social Media Now Drive the Travel/Hotel Industry

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Chris Anderson, Cornell associate professor in the School of Hotel Administration, offers fresh data on how travel review web sites and hotel-industry elasticity are forming a tidal wave of change in 2013. Anderson, along with Hotel Administration Dean Michael Johnson, presented this new research Nov. 12, 2012 at the Westin New York at Times Square in Manhattan, as part of the Inside Cornell series. Inside Cornell is a monthly series featuring researchers and experts working at Cornell University's centers in Ithaca, Manhattan and around the world.

Letters, Secrecy an...
3 Views
05:00:00 11/13/12

Benedict Anderson, renowned scholar of Southeast Asian studies and author of Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origins and Spread of Nationalism , gave the...

Letters, Secrecy and the Information Age: The Trajectory of Hi...

Added 11/13/12
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Letters, Secrecy and the Information Age: The Trajectory of Historiography in Southeast Asia

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Benedict Anderson, renowned scholar of Southeast Asian studies and author of Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origins and Spread of Nationalism , gave the 9th Golay Lecture. His talk "Letters, Secrecy, and the Information Age" reflects on the trajectory historiography in Southeast Asia and traces how information has been stored, circulated, hidden, or extinguished.

Expedition: Science
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05:00:00 11/12/12

A group of students and teachers take part in a field trip using a science module supported by the NIH funded ASSET program at Cornell. This video is for demonstra...

Expedition: Science

Added 11/12/12
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Expedition: Science

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A group of students and teachers take part in a field trip using a science module supported by the NIH funded ASSET program at Cornell. This video is for demonstration purposes, to exemplify students using one of the elementary school modules.

Cornell Responds Forum
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05:00:00 11/09/12

Following recent bias-related incidents and sexual assaults it's time to strengthen our community at an open town-hall style forum.

Cornell Responds Forum

Added 11/09/12
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Cornell Responds Forum

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Following recent bias-related incidents and sexual assaults it's time to strengthen our community at an open town-hall style forum.

The Vision of the T...
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05:00:00 11/09/12

The sesquicentennial of the Morrill Land-Grant Act prompts a re-examination of a common phrase in the discourse about land-grant institutions, including Cornell: "...

The Vision of the True Prophets: Founding and Contemporary Int...

Added 11/09/12
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The Vision of the True Prophets: Founding and Contemporary Interpretations of the Land-Grant Mission

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The sesquicentennial of the Morrill Land-Grant Act prompts a re-examination of a common phrase in the discourse about land-grant institutions, including Cornell: "the land-grant mission." What was and is this mission? And why did and does it matter? Join Scott J. Peters for a lecture about the Morrill Act, drawing from a study of Justin Smith Morrill's and Jonathan Baldwin Turner's speeches and writings, and the views and experiences of contemporary faculty and staff from Cornell and other land-grant institutions. Dr. Peters is Co-Director of Imagining America : Artists and Scholars in Public Life and professor of Cultural Foundations of Education at Syracuse University. He is also a faculty affiliate for the Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.

'Research for the P...
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05:00:00 11/09/12

Join Elaine Wethington and Rachel Dunifon for a "Chats in the Stacks" talk about their new book "Research for the Public Good: Applying the Methods of Translationa...

'Research for the Public Good' book talk

Added 11/09/12
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'Research for the Public Good' book talk

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Join Elaine Wethington and Rachel Dunifon for a "Chats in the Stacks" talk about their new book "Research for the Public Good: Applying the Methods of Translational Research to Improve Human Health and Well-Being" (Bronfenbrenner Series on the Ecology of Human Development) (American Psychological Association (APA), May 15, 2012). Helping to bridge the gaps among research, policy, and practice, their book demonstrates how emerging methods of translational research can help us develop programs and policies that improve human health and well-being. This broader, more inclusive approach to translational research has gained popularity and been promoted by the National Institutes of Health, the Centers for Disease Control, medical centers, and university programs. Elaine Wethington is professor and director of graduate studies in the Department of Human Development at Cornell. She is a specialist in the sociology of mental health, aging, and the life course. Rachel Dunifon is associate professor in the Department of Policy Analysis and Management in the College of Human Ecology, and they are both associate directors in Cornell's Bronfenbrenner Center for Translational Research. Dr. Dunifon's expertise is in the area of child and family policy.

'Earth: A Tenant's ...
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05:00:00 11/09/12

In "Earth: A Tenant's Manual," distinguished geologist Frank H. T. Rhodes, President Emeritus of Cornell University, provides a sweeping, accessible, and informed ...

'Earth: A Tenant's Manual' book talk

Added 11/09/12
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'Earth: A Tenant's Manual' book talk

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In "Earth: A Tenant's Manual," distinguished geologist Frank H. T. Rhodes, President Emeritus of Cornell University, provides a sweeping, accessible, and informed guide to the home we all share, showing us how we might best preserve the Earth's livability for ourselves and future generations. The book, published in June by Cornell University Press, is a comprehensive look at the structure of the planet, an analysis of how it is being depleted, and a road map for sustainability. In this "Chat in the Stacks," Dr. Rhodes discusses how new resources, new priorities and policies, and most of all, new knowledge, can lead us to a sustainable future.

'Plant Physics' boo...
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05:00:00 11/09/12

Over 90 percent of all visible living matter is plant life. Plants clean the air, provide food and fuel, fibers for clothing, and pharmaceuticals. Interweaving the...

'Plant Physics' book talk

Added 11/09/12
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'Plant Physics' book talk

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Over 90 percent of all visible living matter is plant life. Plants clean the air, provide food and fuel, fibers for clothing, and pharmaceuticals. Interweaving themes that emphasize biology and physics, the book explains how plants cannot be fully understood without examining how physical forces and processes influence growth, development, reproduction, evolution, and the environment. In a "Chats in the Stacks" book talk, Karl J. Niklas, the Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor of Plant Biology in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University, discusses his new book "Plant Physics" (University of Chicago Press, April 2012). The book, the result of a long-term collaboration between plant evolutionary biologist Niklas and physicist Hanns-Christof Spatz, is unique in the field of biomechanics and a valuable reference for researchers interested in how plants work from a physical perspective.

Exploring the Unive...
2 Views
05:00:00 11/08/12

Our quest to understand the origin, evolution and make-up of the Universe has undergone dramatic and surprising advances over the last decades. Much of the progres...

Exploring the Universe from the South Pole

Added 11/08/12
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Exploring the Universe from the South Pole

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Our quest to understand the origin, evolution and make-up of the Universe has undergone dramatic and surprising advances over the last decades. Much of the progress has been driven by measurements of the cosmic microwave background radiation, the fossil light from the big bang, that provide a glimpse of the Universe as it was 14 billion years ago. By studying tiny variations in the background radiation, cosmologists have been able to test theories of the origin and evolution of the Universe, as well as determine that ordinary matter (the stuff that makes up stars and humans alike) accounts for a mere 4% of the density of the Universe, that the mysterious dark matter accounts for six times that amount, and that a still-elusive and poorly understood "dark energy" is required to make up the remaining 70% of the Universe. After reviewing how we have arrived at such startling conclusions, Professor John Carlstrom of the University of Chicago, focuses on new observations being carried out at the coldest and driest desert on the planet, the high Antarctic plateau, with the 10-meter South Pole Telescope. This event was part of the annual Bethe Lecture Series.

Artist's Talk: Leo ...
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05:00:00 11/08/12

Artist Leo Villareal said he learned that art could be stripped down and be much less than he had previously conceived, during a lecture about creating sculptures ...

Artist's Talk: Leo Villareal

Added 11/08/12
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Artist's Talk: Leo Villareal

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Artist Leo Villareal said he learned that art could be stripped down and be much less than he had previously conceived, during a lecture about creating sculptures from light October 22 in Milstein Auditorium. Villareal also discussed "Cosmos," his new LED installation at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, installed above the museum's Mallin Sculpture Court. Villareal grew up interested in structure and how things worked. He went on to earn a B.A. from Yale University and a graduate degree at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts in the Interactive Telecommunications Program, where he learned to use then-high-tech graphics programs.

Panel: Now That The...
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05:00:00 11/08/12

Four distinguished Cornell University policy and political experts met Nov. 7, 2012 to discuss the implications of President Barack Obama's reelection and how it m...

Panel: Now That They've Won, What Will They Do?

Added 11/08/12
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Panel: Now That They've Won, What Will They Do?

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Four distinguished Cornell University policy and political experts met Nov. 7, 2012 to discuss the implications of President Barack Obama's reelection and how it might affect American policy and politics in the years to come. Panelists: Glenn C. Altschuler, the Thomas and Dorothy Litwin Professor of American Studies, has written extensively on national and international affairs; Richard S. Booth, Professor of City and Regional Planning, is an expert on environmental issues; Fredrik Logevall, the John S. Knight Professor of International Studies, has published numerous books and articles on U.S. foreign policy in the Cold War era; and M. Elizabeth Sanders, Professor of Government, is a scholar of American political institutions, including the rise and fall of U.S. regulatory institutions.

Life and Afterlife:...
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05:00:00 11/05/12

Professor Neil Price (Archaeology, University of Aberdeen) delivers three lectures focusing on the fundamental role that narrative, storytelling and dramatisation ...

Life and Afterlife: Dealing with the Dead in the Viking Age

Added 11/05/12
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Life and Afterlife: Dealing with the Dead in the Viking Age

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Professor Neil Price (Archaeology, University of Aberdeen) delivers three lectures focusing on the fundamental role that narrative, storytelling and dramatisation played in the mindset of the Viking Age (8th-11th centuries), occupying a crucial place not only in the cycles of life but particularly in the ritual responses to dying and the dead. Early medieval Scandinavians' attitudes to death provide a window on the Viking mind, and they were monumentalised in some of the most spectacular burials known to archaeology. A study of these complex and spectacular funeral rituals is not only fascinating in its own right, but is inevitably also a meditation on this particular culture's responses to the human condition. The Vikings' unique view of the world can provide genuinely deep perspectives on the fundamentals of life, on the fears of mortality that confronted them as they still confront us. This event is part of the 2012 Messenger Lecture Series.

The Shape of the So...
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05:00:00 11/05/12

Professor Neil Price (Archaeology, University of Aberdeen) delivers three lectures focusing on the fundamental role that narrative, storytelling and dramatisation ...

The Shape of the Soul: The Viking Mind and the Individual

Added 11/05/12
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The Shape of the Soul: The Viking Mind and the Individual

The Children of Ash...
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05:00:00 11/05/12

Professor Neil Price (Archaeology, University of Aberdeen) delivers three lectures focusing on the fundamental role that narrative, storytelling and dramatisation ...

The Children of Ash: Cosmology and the Viking Universe

Added 11/05/12
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The Children of Ash: Cosmology and the Viking Universe

[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 05:00:00 11/05/12
Professor Neil Price (Archaeology, University of Aberdeen) delivers three lectures focusing on the fundamental role that narrative, storytelling and dramatisation played in the mindset of the Viking Age (8th-11th centuries), occupying a crucial place not only in the cycles of life but particularly in the ritual responses to dying and the dead. Early medieval Scandinavians' attitudes to death provide a window on the Viking mind, and they were monumentalised in some of the most spectacular burials known to archaeology. A study of these complex and spectacular funeral rituals is not only fascinating in its own right, but is inevitably also a meditation on this particular culture's responses to the human condition. The Vikings' unique view of the world can provide genuinely deep perspectives on the fundamentals of life, on the fears of mortality that confronted them as they still confront us. This event is part of the 2012 Messenger Lecture Series.

Engaged Cornell: A ...
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05:00:00 11/04/12

Engaged Cornell is a collaborative initiative of the Public Service Center and the Center for Engaged Learning + Research to provide leadership within the universi...

Engaged Cornell: A New Vision of Public Engagement

Added 11/04/12
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Engaged Cornell: A New Vision of Public Engagement

[LESS INFO] 7 VIEWS | ADDED 05:00:00 11/04/12
Engaged Cornell is a collaborative initiative of the Public Service Center and the Center for Engaged Learning + Research to provide leadership within the university on Public Engagement by bringing together various departments and resources on campus to respond to the pressing needs in our communities. The presentation provides a specific example of community engaged learning, with highlights from a documentary film being produced by Professor Bruce Levitt and his students. The Phoenix Players Theatre Group (PPTG), an inmate performing arts organization at the Auburn Correctional Facility in New York, sees theatre as an avenue to personal transformation and redemption. Rebecca Stoltzfus, the first Provost's Fellow for Public Engagement, leads a discussion on what Engaged Cornell means to the university and how we aim to strengthen our community ties. This event was part of the Trustee Council Weekend 2012 activities.

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Sustainability in the Kitchen with Chef Barton ...

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Sustainability in the Kitchen with Chef Barton Seaver
02/07/12

Chef, author, speaker and National Geographic Fellow Barton Seaver is on a mission to restore our relationships with the ocean, the land and with each other-through dinner. He believes food is a crucial way for us to connect with the ecosystems, people, and cultures of our world. Seaver explores these themes through healthful, planet-friendly recipes in his first book, For Cod & Country (Sterling Epicure, 2011), and as host of both the National Geographic web series Cook-Wise and the three-part Ovation TV series In Search of Food. A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America and executive chef at some of D.C.'s most celebrated restaurants, Seaver is known for his devotion to quality, culinary innovation, and sustainability. In 2008, he was honored as a "Seafood Champion" by the Seafood Choices Alliance and as "Rising Culinary Star of the Year" by the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington. In 2009, Esquire magazine named him "Chef of the Year." Seaver works on ocean issues with National Geographic's Missions Program to increase awareness and inspire action. He also collaborates with D.C. Central Kitchen, the School Nutrition Association, the Center for Health and the Global Environment at Harvard Medical School, and Future of Fish. Join us as Senior Executive Chef Steven Miller makes one of Chef Seaver's great recipes from his book, For Cod & Country. Then Chef Seaver teaches us about creative menu planning using sustainable seafood. This episode is part of the CU in the Kitchen series.