Clay Aiken became a household name through American Idol. He’s here today to talk about becoming a UNICEF ambassador, and working to bring the everyday lives of children in Afghanistan to the spotlight. Then, a psychologist explains why reports of genocide often get little response. Later on, a discussion about how to understand and appreciate photography. And we talk about the importance of Marc Chagall's art. Plus: a historian argues that teen culture was created in the 1890s.
Underreported: Too Many to Care
Joseph Stalin said, "A single death is a tragedy. A million deaths is a statistic." Paul Slovic, a psychology professor at the University of Oregon who studies human judgment, decision making, and risk analysis, explores the truth behind that statement. He recently found that donations to aid a ...
The Nature of Photographs
Photographer Stephen Shore explains the basics of understanding and appreciating the art of photography.
Thursday, April 26 at 7 pm
The Chelsea Barnes & Noble
675 Sixth ...
The Nature of Photographs is available for purchase at amazon.com
Stephen Shore will be speaking and signing booksThursday, April 26 at 7 pm
The Chelsea Barnes & Noble
675 Sixth ...
A Look at Mark Chagall
Jonathan Wilson examines the importance of Marc Chagall’s art, and its place in Jewish history.
“What’s He Doing Here? Jesus in Jewish Culture”
A part of The Nextbook’s
Marc Chagall is available for purchase at amazon.com
Jonathan Wilson will be part of a panel discussion:“What’s He Doing Here? Jesus in Jewish Culture”
A part of The Nextbook’s
The Birth of Teen Culture
Jon Savage investigates the beginnings of teenage culture in America in the 1890s.
Teenage is available for purchase at amazon.com


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