Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
Courses
History
Courses & Events
1861: America Goes to War
This course will look at the military history of the first year of the American Civil War and how the North and South, unable to reconcile their differences over slavery and its place in the future of the republic, mobilized for war and, unsuccessfully, were unable to prevent the sectional conflict from becoming what would be America's bloodiest conflict. It will look at the strategic and political contexts that shaped military operations in Missouri, Virginia, and elsewhere, as well as the leaders, such as Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, Nathaniel Lyon, and Pierre Beauregard, whose decisions shaped their course and outcome.
Instructor Ethan S. Rafuse received his Ph.D. at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and is professor of military history at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. His publications include From the Mountains to the Bay: The War in Virginia, January-May 1862, guides to the Antietam, Manassas, and Petersburg battlefields, and U.S. Presidents During Wartime.
This course contains no sessions
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A Family, Freud and Friendliness-The Menninger Clinic in Topeka
Instructor Bio: Karl Menninger retired from a legal career in federal and state government, mostly dealing with issues concerning persons with disabilities. He teaches courses on disabilities and the law and the insanity defense at the University of Missouri - Kansas City School of Law.
November 18, 2024 to December 9, 2024, KU Edwards Campus, 163 Regnier Hall, In Person and Online
Adventures in Architecture: Frank Lloyd Wright
Frank Lloyd Wright was an American artist who aimed to create a specifically American architecture. In doing so, the single-story house, seen everywhere across the country, was his main artistic product. This course will introduce Wright, his work, and his influence, which surrounds many Americans in their daily lives.
Instructor Bio: Vincent Clark holds a doctorate in modern European history. His graduate work included a Fulbright Graduate Fellowship at Germany's University of Heidelberg. He was history professor and chair of the history department at Johnson County Community College and has published articles and books in his field.
November 26, 2024 to December 10, 2024, Tallgrass Creek Retirement Community In Person
Adventures in Architecture: Frank Lloyd Wright - Tallgrass Creek Residents
Instructor Bio: Vincent Clark holds a doctorate in modern European history. His graduate work included a Fulbright Graduate Fellowship at Germany's University of Heidelberg. He was history professor and chair of the history department at Johnson County Community College and has published articles and books in his field.
November 26, 2024 to December 10, 2024, Tallgrass Creek Retirement Community In Person
American POWs in Vietnam 1963-1979
Instructor Bio: Russ Hutchins teaches U.S. history, Western civilization, economics, business, philosophy, and business management at Friends University. He is a retired public-school administrator and educator.
October 31, 2024 to November 14, 2024, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
An Insider's Guide to the Federal Reserve
Instructor Bio: Gordon Sellon is an economist who spent thirty years at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, retiring as Senior Vice President and Director of Research. He also taught economics at KU, the University of Michigan, Grinnell College, and Oklahoma City University. He has degrees in economics from Harvard College and the University of Michigan.
October 31, 2024 to November 14, 2024, Osher Institute, St. Andrews Office Facility In Person
Battle of the Chosin Reservoir
Instructor Bio: Daniel Cudnik is a retired board-certified plastic surgeon. He formerly served as president of the medical staff and sat on various boards of trustees. He has a passion for history and shares his knowledge with others, actively presenting for civic groups on historical topics mixing medicine with history.
This course contains no sessions
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Brown v. Board of Education: The Untold Stories
This course contains no sessions
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Carols for Christmas
Thursday, December 5, 2024, Osher Institute, St. Andrews Office Facility In Person
Climate Change: What Will Happen?
The Yangtze, the Rhine, the Colorado. Worldwide, some rivers are drying up, while other rivers are flooding. Commerce and industry are impacted. Food and water shortages are beginning. Hundreds of thousands of people are dying. Our plan to thwart climate change is scheduled to take 30 years. The platform for a panic is set. Will panic ensue in the next 5 years?
Instructor Bio: Charles "Chick" Keller is a retired senior executive and retired professor. He worked 15 years at each Sprint, and Black and Veatch in strategic planning and strategic marketing raising to the VP level both times. In 2000 Chick began a career as a professor at the University of Kansas, Master of Engineering Management program where he taught Finance and Strategic Planning.
Wednesday, November 13, 2024, KU Edwards Campus, 163 Regnier Hall, In Person and Online
Conquistadors in Kansas
November 26, 2024 to December 10, 2024, Osher Institute, St. Andrews Office Facility In Person
Deitsch, Däätsch and Dietsch: The Survival of German Immigrant Dialects in Kansas and Missouri
Instructor Bio: William Keel, Ph.D., is a professor emeritus of German at KU, having taught the history and culture of German settlements in Kansas and Missouri.
Thursday, November 21, 2024, Osher Institute, St. Andrews Office Facility In Person
Flavors of Germany: Culinary Delights, Beer Heritage, and Holiday Magic
Join historian Anette Isaacs for a three-session course exploring German culture through its cuisine, brewing traditions, and Christmas festivities. Enjoy a journey through regional specialties and holiday treats, celebrate Germany's brewing legacy, and discover the magical traditions of German Christmas celebrations.
Instructor Bio: German born and raised, Anette Isaacs is a historian and public educator who has been presenting hundreds of programs on more than 40 different topics (all pertaining to her native country's history, politics, and culture) all over the United States. She holds master's degrees in American studies, political science, and history and is currently serving as the director of OLLI at FIU (Florida International University) in Miami, Florida.
November 21, 2024 to December 12, 2024, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
From Front Porches to Rallies: Presidential Campaigns Through History-Brewster Place Residents
George Washington didn't make a single speech before his election as the first U.S. President. The office sought the man and not the other way around. Find out how we got from Washington to today's campaigns with ads, robo calls, debates, and rallies.
This course contains no sessions
From the Reservation to Washington: The Rise of Charles Curtis
Based on the new biography of Charles Curtis, historian Deb Goodrich shares the first remarkable story of the first person of color to serve as Vice President of the United States. As a mixed blood man in the 19th century, his life was filled with challenges and compromises. His Kaw and Osage ancestors had met with presidents and signed significant treaties; how would he respond to the issues facing his Native American cousins?
Instructor Bio: Deb Goodrich, the host of the TV show "Around Kansas," and the Garvey (Texas) Foundation Historian in Residence at the Fort Wallace Museum, chairs the Santa Fe Trail 200. She has appeared in many documentaries including "The Road to Valhalla," "Aftershock," and "American Experience" on Jesse James, and the series, "Gunslingers" on AHC. She wrote and produced the docudrama, "Thof's Dragon."
This course contains no sessions
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Great Women Composers
Instructor Bio: Don Dagenais has been a preview speaker for the Lyric Opera for more than 20 years, and he teaches classical music and opera courses for local organizations. He enjoys studying American political history and has compiled an extensive collection of memorabilia from presidential political campaigns from 1840 to the present. He recently retired as a real estate attorney.
November 1-15, 2024, Meadowbrook Park Clubhouse In Person
Health Care in the United States
This class looks at the emergence and transformation of the American health care system as it faced challenges such as shifts in the nature of disease, unequal access to medicine, and escalating medical costs. We'll examine medical and scientific discoveries of the 19th century and study the challenges to organized medicine that began in the 1960s as well as discuss contemporary health care issues.
Instructor Bio: Shirley Hill holds a doctorate degree in sociology and was a professor at the University of Kansas until she retired in 2017. She has written several books and has taught classes in medical sociology, social inequality, and families.
October 29, 2024 to November 12, 2024, Tallgrass Creek Retirement Community In Person
I Goes to Fight Mit Sigel!: The German-American Experience in the U.S. Civil War
Instructor Bio: William Keel, Ph.D., is a professor emeritus of German at KU, having taught the history and culture of German settlements in Kansas and Missouri.
October 29, 2024 to November 19, 2024, Osher Institute, St. Andrews Office Facility In Person
Irish, German and Italian Immigrants in 19th- and 20th-century America
What caused massive numbers of Irish, Germans and Italians to come to our shores in the 19th and early 20th centuries? What was the reaction of the native-born to these strangers? To what extent did the newcomers try to stick together, blend in, advance or return to their old country? What contributions did these immigrants, and their offspring make to this country?
Instructor Bio: Carl Graves, Ph.D., holds a master's degree in U.S. history from KU and a doctorate from Harvard. He taught at the university and community college levels, and at Kansas City's Pembroke Hill School.
This course contains no sessions
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Irish, German and Italian Immigrants in 19th- and 20th-century America Aldersgate Residents
What caused massive numbers of Irish, Germans and Italians to come to our shores in the 19th and early 20th centuries? What was the reaction of the native-born to these strangers? To what extent did the newcomers try to stick together, blend in, advance or return to their old country? What contributions did these immigrants, and their offspring make to this country?
Instructor Bio: Carl Graves, Ph.D., holds a master's degree in U.S. history from KU and a doctorate from Harvard. He taught at the university and community college levels, and at Kansas City's Pembroke Hill School.
This course contains no sessions
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Lowlands, Highlands, Islands: The Geography of Scotland
This course explores several aspects of Scotland's physical and human geography. It is roughly divided into sections on its astounding physiography, Precambrian geology and natural resources, followed by contributions of key ethnic groups (Picts, Scots and Norse) to its cultural history. We'll discuss "the true inventors of the social sciences," Adam Smith, James Watt, David Hume, James Hutton and Sir Walter Scott. We'll also compare two great cities, Edinburgh and Glasgow, with quite different origins and cultural characters. Finally, we'll explore the country's (is it a country?) dynamic political geography, including political parties and the highly charged, contentious issue of independence.
Instructor Bio: Tom Schmiedeler, Ph.D., is Professor Emeritus of geography at Washburn University.
This course contains no sessions
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Making Tracks: American Railroads Then and Now
We'll explore the economic, political, and cultural impact of U.S. railroad corporations, passenger, and freight trains, as well as workers who built, ran and maintained them. Focusing on years from the Civil War to the present, the class emphasizes not only the Union Pacific-Central Pacific transcontinental route, but also lines in Kansas and Kansas City like the Santa Fe and the Rock Island.
Instructor Bio: Carl Graves, Ph.D., holds a master's degree in U.S. history from KU and a doctorate from Harvard. He taught at the university and community college levels, and at Kansas City's Pembroke Hill School.
October 29, 2024 to November 12, 2024, Osher Institute In-Person
Nature Wars - Our Battles with Vegetation, Wildlife, and Water
"And God said unto them, be fruitful and multiply, and replenish the Earth and subdue it." This course examines our efforts to subdue the Earth in North America. From removing the forests east of the Mississippi River for giant monoculture farms to having perfect suburban lawns, which attract deer and geese, subduing the Earth has been a constant battle. In the West we will learn "water flows uphill to money." One in nine Americans depend on water from the Colorado River. But with the current 20+ year drought, significant changes in water usage will be necessary.
Instructor Bio: Thomas Luellen recently retired after 31 years in hospital administration and 14 years as an adjunct instructor at Washburn University. He has a master's degree in geography from the KU. His personal interests have always been his native state and its history.
November 19, 2024 to December 3, 2024, Brewster Place In Person
Norse Folklore
Before appearing in Disney movies and "The Lord of the Rings," trolls, dragons, elves, and dwarves were part of Norse folklore from medieval Scandinavia, a diverse region from present-day western Russia to Greenland. This rich tradition inspired memorable figures in children's literature and contemporary fantasy. Topics include runes, symbols, divination, mythical beings, wandering magicians, classic fairytales, and modern adaptations by Disney and Marvel. No prior knowledge is needed; we'll use audio excerpts and videos in class.
Instructor Bio: Vic Peterson is the author of "The Berserkers" (Hawkwood 2022/Recital 2023), set in a fictional Nordic country. He worked as a business executive and now divides his time between Lawrence, Kansas, and Northport, Michigan.
November 20, 2024 to December 4, 2024, KU Edwards Campus, 163 Regnier Hall, In Person and Online
On the Road: Highways, Cars, and Vacations of a Bygone Era
Instructor Bio: Carl Graves, Ph.D., holds a master's degree in US history from KU and a doctorate from Harvard. He taught at the university and community college levels, and at Kansas City's Pembroke Hill School.
November 20, 2024 to December 4, 2024, Jayhawk Area Agency on Aging In Person
Paul Laird Presents Stephen Schwartz - Brandon Woods Residents
Stephen Schwartz has carved out a distinctive Broadway and Hollywood career for more than four decades, serving as lyricist and composer for such shows as Godspell (1971), Pippin (1972), The Magic Show (1974), The Baker's Wife (1976), Children of Eden (1991), The Prince of Egypt (1998), and Wicked (2003), among others, and as lyricist for such Disney animated features as Pocahontas (1995) and The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996). This course will be a detailed look at Schwartz's career, his fruitful collaborations, and the
Instructor Bio: Paul Laird is professor emeritus of musicology at the University of Kansas. He teaches courses for the KU Osher Lifelong Learning Institute on the Broadway musical and classical music. He taught for 30 years at KU, including courses on musical theater, American music, Baroque music, and other topics, and directed the Instrumental Collegium Musicum. He has been teaching continuing education courses at KU since the 1990s.
November 20, 2024 to December 4, 2024, Brandon Woods Smith Center In-Person
Prohibition: The Noble Experiment
Instructor Bio: Will Haynes has a doctorate in history from the University of Kansas. He plans, manages, and promotes public programming at the Watkins Museum of History, the headquarters of the Douglas County Historical Society.
This course contains no sessions
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Prohibition: The Noble Experiment- Clay County Residents
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Rajah Rabbits, Culture Farms, and the Kansas City Shuffle
P.T. Barnum never said, "there's a sucker born every minute," but the enduring success of Ponzi, pyramid, and similar schemes proves the point. Charles Dickens wrote about these ruses in "Little Dorrit" in 1857, and Bernie Madoff fleeced investors out of billions until 2008. We'll discuss various scams, including the Ladies Deposit, the Prosperity Club, the Kansas City Shuffle, multilevel marketing, and lotteries, some ongoing today. Notable Kansas schemes include 'Rajah' Porter's 1930s rabbit-raising con in Wichita and the Culture Farms grift in Lawrence, which promised profits from refrigerator cultures for cosmetics testing until the Kansas Securities Commissioner intervened.
This course contains no sessions
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Several Women Poets
The poets in question are Emily Dickinson, Marianne Moore, and Elizabeth Bishop (with maybe a few "guest appearances" by others). We will be setting a larger context for each of these poets, dealing with their biographies and the critical reception each of them received. But mostly we'll be looking closely at the texts, discussing the very individual ways these artists celebrate the art of poetry.
Instructor Bio: Max Westler earned his Bachelor of Arts from Boston University and his doctorate from Columbia University, where he worked with the poet Kenneth Koch. He has taught at Columbia College, Hunter College, and Northwestern University, where he taught both graduate and undergraduate courses. For 38 years, he supervised the Creative Writing Program at Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana. His poems have appeared in The Minnesota Review, Poetry East, The Sycamore Review, Artful Dodge, The Greensboro Review, Religion and Literature, among others. His chapter book "Civil Defense" was published in 2011.
This course contains no sessions
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Six Drinks that Changed the World: the Historical Geography of Tea, Coffee and Soda (Part II)
Instructor Bio: Tom Schmiedeler, Ph.D., is professor emeritus of geography at Washburn University.
October 29, 2024 to November 12, 2024, Northland Innovation Center In-Person
Six Drinks That Changed the World: The Historical Geography of Tea, Coffee, and Soda, (Part II) - Clay County Residents
This course examines the origins and geographical diffusion of the three most popular caffeine drinks. Although containing the most widely used psychoactive drug, these drinks are seemingly so innocuous they are sold without legal age restrictions and with limited regulations worldwide, yet they have left a legacy of cultural and environmental destruction in the wake of their widespread adoption during the process of globalization. For example, we will learn of the role of tea in the Opium Wars of China, coffee's contribution to slavery in the Americas and the detrimental health effects of sugar in sodas-or "pop" if you are from Kansas. This course can be taken independently of the previous "Six Drinks" course on wine, beer and spirits, the alcohol drinks that changed the world.
Instructor Bio: Tom Schmiedeler, Ph.D., is professor emeritus of geography at Washburn University.
October 29, 2024 to November 12, 2024, Northland Innovation Center In-Person
Stories and Songs of Big Rivers and the Great Lakes
Instructor Bio: Carl Graves, Ph.D., holds a master's degree in US history from KU and a doctorate from Harvard. He taught at the university and community college levels, and at Kansas City's Pembroke Hill School.
This course contains no sessions
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Sympathy for the Devil's Music: A Story About Rock 'n' Roll Continues
Instructor Bio: Steve Lopes, A.E., B.A., M.A., M. Ed., was an educator for 15 years prior to 30 years of advocating for teachers as a Kansas-NEA organizer. He enjoys researching rock 'n' roll history and sharing it with Osher participants.
November 18, 2024 to December 2, 2024, KU Edwards Campus, 163 Regnier Hall, In Person and Online
The Devil's Music - McCrite Plaza at Briarcliff Residents
Elements of a controversial phenomenon that would become rock 'n' roll, and forever alter American and world culture, gathered during the first half of the 20th century. The musical roots- country & western, rhythm & blues, pop, jazz, gospel, and folk-were integral to birth the Big Beat. But other forces-teen culture, politics, business, technology, racism, media and chance, also played roles in rock's development. The Golden Age of Rock was all teen idols, doo wop, and girl groups until 1959, when "the music died." Was this the end of Rock? Join our conversation about how rock became rock.
Instructor Bio: Steve Lopes, AE, BA, MA, M Ed, was an educator for 15 years prior to 30 years of advocating for teachers as a Kansas-NEA organizer. He enjoys researching Rock 'n' Roll history and sharing it with Osher participants.
October 31, 2024 to November 14, 2024, McCrite Plaza at Briaracliff - In Person
The Devil's Music: A Story about Rock 'n' Roll
Instructor Bio: Steve Lopes, AE, BA, MA, M Ed, was an educator for 15 years prior to 30 years of advocating for teachers as a Kansas-NEA organizer. He enjoys researching Rock 'n' Roll history and sharing it with Osher participants.
October 31, 2024 to November 14, 2024, McCrite Plaza at Briaracliff - In Person
The Great Struggle for World Dominance
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The History of the U.S. - Mexico Border
Instructor Bio: Aaron Margolisreceived his doctorate in history from the University of Texas at El Paso where he concentrated on Latin American and Borderlands History. He is currently an associate professor of history at Kansas City Kansas Community College.
This course contains no sessions
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The Trumans
Instructor Bio: Marlene Katz, a graduate from the University of Missouri, was an adjunct professor at UMKC, where she taught English and literature. Marlene has a 28-year teaching career and has been involved in storytelling for 20 years. Women in history is her specialty and Marlene has performed in a five-state area and has lectured at various groups, often in costume and speech of the character she is portraying.
This course contains no sessions
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The Vietnam War and Modern Memory
Instructor Bio: Karl Menninger retired from a legal career in federal and state government, mostly dealing with issues concerning persons with disabilities. He teaches courses on disabilities and the law and the insanity defense at the University of Missouri - Kansas City School of Law.
November 20, 2024 to December 11, 2024, KU Edwards Campus, 163 Regnier Hall, In Person and Online
Thomas Edison: An American Genius
Instructor Bio: Paul Post, a native Kansan, received a B.A. in history from KSU and a law degree from the KU Law School in 1974. Now retired from the practice of law, he is a member of the Shawnee County Historical Society and an amateur beekeeper. He has authored essays on the history of SBA Hill/ former Menninger Campus in Topeka; Topeka's Bates Family; The Fred Harvey Company; and on Duke Ellington.
This course contains no sessions
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Today's Military - Clay County Residents
So, your relative is in the military; what does that mean? How is the Department of Defense organized? What are the responsibilities of the military services? What do they mean when they say "joint service"? What is a combatant command? This course attempts to make some sense of today's Department of Defense and the missions of the maritime, land, air, and space components. We'll discuss how they are organized and what they do as the military instrument of national power.
Instructor Bio: Thomas Gray, one of the Army's first nine space operations officers, is a retired educator and training specialist who served in the U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command teaching at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth as well as other institutions across the country.
This course contains no sessions
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United States and World War II: Forgotten Military and Civilian Heroes & Heroines
Americans living during World War II have been called the "Greatest Generation." Outstanding military leaders immediately come to mind: General Dwight D. Eisenhower, General Douglas MacArthur and General George S. Patton. This course, however, will concentrate on the not so famous U.S. heroes & heroines of World War II-the military minority soldiers of black Americans, Native Americans, the Japanese Americans, and the Counter Intelligence Corps. The military and civilian women in World War II, nurses and pilots, and the important civilian, Rosie the Riveter, and her five million factory workers, and American homefront rationing, recycling, and planting victory gardens will be investigated. American journalists, the Red Cross and other U.S. humanitarian groups and the critical U.S. test pilots, medics and other forgotten champions of World War II will also be discussed.
This course contains no sessions
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United States Constitutional Amendments: A Different Way of Studying United States History
Join us in studying the background of the Constitutional Amendment process and how these modifications to the U.S Constitution reflect the times in which they were ratified. An example will be given from the U.S. Foundation Era (Bill of Rights). Other examples are from the U.S. Reconstruction, Progressive and Modern periods.
Instructor Bio: Anita Tebbe is a retired professor of the legal studies department at Johnson County Community College. She earned an undergraduate degree in history, a graduate degree in education and a juris doctor degree in law. Anita is a Kansas licensed attorney and has more than 40 years at the high school and college levels.
This course contains no sessions
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Unusual Places
Many places on Earth have historic and appropriate names, but there are also places that acquired their names for unusual reasons. We'll armchair travel to such sites as Calico, California, Tahiti and its islands, Valley of Fire, Nevada, the Mojave Desert, Oatman, Arizona, and Area 51, Nevada.
November 19, 2024 to December 3, 2024, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
US & WW II: Forgotten Military and Civilian Heroes & Heroines - Claridge Court Residents
Americans living during World War II have been called the "Greatest Generation." Outstanding military leaders immediately come to mind: General Dwight D. Eisenhower, General Douglas MacArthur and General George S. Patton. This course, however, will concentrate on the not so famous U.S. heroes & heroines of World War II-the military minority soldiers of black Americans, Native Americans, the Japanese Americans, and the Counter Intelligence Corps. The military and civilian women in World War II, nurses and pilots, and the important civilian, Rosie the Riveter, and her five million factory workers, and American homefront rationing, recycling, and planting victory gardens will be investigated. American journalists, the Red Cross and other U.S. humanitarian groups and the critical U.S. test pilots, medics and other forgotten champions of World War II will also be discussed.
Instructor Bio: Anita Tebbe is a retired professor of the legal studies department at Johnson County Community College. She earned an undergraduate degree in history, a graduate degree in education and a juris doctor degree in law. Anita is a Kansas licensed attorney and has more than 40 years at the high school and college levels.
This course contains no sessions
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Valley of the Kings, Queens, and Monkeys
Instructor Bio: David Mannering earned a doctorate in higher education administration from KU. He recently retired from a 40-year career in information technology, including 15 years as a chief information officer. He has taught management information systems courses and computer programming.
October 31, 2024 to November 14, 2024, Osher Institute, St. Andrews Office Facility In Person
World War I: Collective European Suicide
One hundred years have passed since the end of one of the world's most horrific events. This course will examine in detail the events that led up to the war, the first campaigns, and the stalemate that ensued in 1915. The second class will look at the war during the years 1916- 1917, with specific emphasis on campaigns at sea, the Middle Eastern front, the Italian front and the Eastern front. The final class will focus on America's entry into the war and the upheaval in Russia. The class will also examine the flawed Treaty of Versailles and its contribution to future events in Europe.
Instructor Bio: Robert Smith, Ph.D., is the recently retired director of the Fort Riley Museum. He has a doctorate in history from KSU and has published numerous articles on military history.
This course contains no sessions
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