Why do we so often choose to be alone when connecting with others makes us happier? And what small choices could transform our everyday interactions into moments of genuine connection?
Join us for a fireside conversation with David Rubenstein on how civic values, historical memory, and national institutions shape American life.
In this course preview of “Wuthering Heights,” instructor Trish Bredar will walk us through some of the key themes and historical context behind the text’s enduring relevance.
Gain valuable insights about how you can leverage the GSAL program to explore fields of academic study and preview graduate and undergraduate level for-credit courses at UChicago.
Join us for a conversation with Dr. Margie Lachman, leading lifespan psychologist and director of the Lifespan Lab at Brandeis University, as she discusses her new book ‘Primetime: A New Vision for Midlife’.
Join us for a conversation with award-winning journalist and bestselling author Jennifer Breheny Wallace on her new book “Mattering: The Secret to a Life of Deep Connection and Purpose.”
Join us to learn more about the Returning Scholar program.
Gain valuable insights about how you can leverage the GSAL program to explore fields of academic study and preview graduate and undergraduate level for-credit courses at UChicago.
What if the arts were just as essential to our health as diet, exercise, and sleep? And what does decades of scientific research reveal about the profound impact of creative engagement on our bodies and brains?
Join the Graham School for an online Crafting Your Next Chapter information session.
A conversation with The Atlantic’s award-winning staff writer, Megan Garber.
A conversation with John J. Mearsheimer and Jennifer A. Lind on the history and founding ideas that shape U.S. relations beyond its borders.
In this conversation with Dawn M. Carpenter, distinguished ethicist, financial advisor, and author of The Longevity Equation, we explored how healthspan and wealthspan are deeply intertwined across the life course. Carpenter introduced her framework for understanding longevity as an outcome shaped not only by medical care, but by financial security, institutional design, and the responsible……
This lecture examines Albert Camus’s philosophy of absurdism and suggests that, in works such as The Myth of Sisyphus, he defends a life of courage and solidarity as a defiance of nihilism.