Feb. 24, 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.The MAX - University Banquet Room Free dinnerWhat you'll learn: Eat delicious foodVeganism: Health benefits and historyConcepts of Ahimsa (non-Violence) in Jain TradtionsVeganism's role in sustainabilityLimited spots. Register now! Sponsored by: Jain Studies Program, Department of Philosophy, Religion & Interdisciplinary Studies, Rural Studies Institute
Feb. 24, 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.The MAX - University Banquet Room Free dinnerWhat you'll learn: Eat delicious foodVeganism: Health benefits and historyConcepts of Ahimsa (non-Violence) in Jain TradtionsVeganism's role in sustainabilityLimited spots. Register now! Sponsored by: Jain Studies Program, Department of Philosophy, Religion & Interdisciplinary Studies, Rural Studies Institute
The Philosophy, Religion and Liberal Studies Department and The Rural Studies Institute invite you to join us for a Vegan Dinner on Monday, April 7, 6 - 7:30 p.m. Registration is required. Please use the QR code in the attached flyer to register for the event. Prior to the main event, there will be a demonstration of vegan cooking from 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.
The Philosophy, Religion and Liberal Studies Department and The Rural Studies Institute invite you to join us for a Vegan Dinner on Monday, April 7, 6 - 7:30 p.m. Registration is required. Please use the QR code in the attached flyer to register for the event. Prior to the main event, there will be a demonstration of vegan cooking from 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.
Horses, apes, and dogs use mockery to create their own politics. These animals pranksters play deceptive tricks on their superiors bringing down the alphas. Their high stakes games of status and power do not show evidence of abstract moral thought, but they do enact an ancient political ethics that predates human exceptionalism and is common across species human and nonhuman.Cynthia Willett is an American philosopher who is Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Philosophy at Emory University,...
Horses, apes, and dogs use mockery to create their own politics. These animals pranksters play deceptive tricks on their superiors bringing down the alphas. Their high stakes games of status and power do not show evidence of abstract moral thought, but they do enact an ancient political ethics that predates human exceptionalism and is common across species human and nonhuman.Cynthia Willett is an American philosopher who is Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Philosophy at Emory University,...
Horses, apes and dogs use mockery to create their own politics. These animals pranksters play deceptive tricks on their superiors bringing down the alphas. Their high stakes games of status and power do not show evidence of abstract moral thought, but they do enact an ancient political ethics that predates human exceptionalism and is common across species human and nonhuman. Cynthia Willett is an American philosopher who is Samuel Candler Dobbs professor of Philosophy at Emory University,...
Horses, apes and dogs use mockery to create their own politics. These animals pranksters play deceptive tricks on their superiors bringing down the alphas. Their high stakes games of status and power do not show evidence of abstract moral thought, but they do enact an ancient political ethics that predates human exceptionalism and is common across species human and nonhuman. Cynthia Willett is an American philosopher who is Samuel Candler Dobbs professor of Philosophy at Emory University,...
