Information for IPFW Students
- List of spring 2009 courses at IPFW incorporating Remnant Trust documents
- External resources for Remnant Trust documents and themes [Excel]
Themes
- January 16-31: The Development of the American Character
- February 1-28: Advancing the Rights of Humanity
- February 1-28: The Dark Side of Humanity
- March 1-31: Religious Revolutions
- March 1-31: Women and Power
- April 1-18: Science, Culture, and Society
- April 20-30: Business and Ethics
Film Series
- January 21: To Kill a Mockingbird
- February 4: Glory
- February 18: Taxi to the Dark Side
- March 11: Romero
- March 25: 9 to 5
- April 8: Wall-E
- April 22: Wall Street
All showings will be at the Cinema Center (437 E. Berry St.) at 6:30 p.m. Discussions led by IPFW faculty will follow each film. Admission is free.
CATV Series
- December 14, 21, 28 & January 4, 11: Introduction to the Remnant Trust
- January 18, 25: The Development of the American Character
- February 1, 8: Advancing the Rights of Humanity
- February 15, 22: The Dark Side of Humanity
- March 1, 8, 15: Religious Revolutions
- March 22, 29: Women and Power
- April 5, 12: Science, Culture, and Society
- April 19, 26: Business and Ethics
All broadcasts will be aired on Sundays at 5:30 p.m. Eastern Time on CATV5 (Verizon channel 30 or Comcast channel 5).
WFWA PBS39 (Comcast 3 and FiOS 3) Broadcast
January 8 and 15 at 7:30 p.m.
Lecture Series
Lunch Discussion: The Communist Manifesto
- February 2, Noon
- Speakers: Christopher Bradley, Ann Livschiz
Lunch Discussion: The Emancipation Proclamation
- February 10, Noon
- Speakers: Chris Riley, Elizabeth Kuebler-Wolf, Curtis Crisler
Lunch Discussion: Freedom from Government (Areopagitica; The Alien and Sedition Laws)
- February 16, Noon
- Speakers: Rachel Hile, Christopher Bradley, Ann Livschiz
Nineteen Eighty-Four and the Cold War
- February 19, Noon
- Speaker: Ann Livschiz
Lunch Discussion: Rights-a-Palooza
- February 26, Noon
- Speakers: HIST T495 Student and Faculty Panel
Contesting the Canon, The Qur’anic Revolution
- March 4, 4:30 p.m.
- Speaker: Eric Ohlander
Contesting the Canon, The Scholastic Revolution
- March 18, 4:30 p.m.
- Speaker: Duston Moore
Lunch Discussion: Abrahamic Interfaith Dialogue; University Religious Forum (Sacred Texts Past and Present: Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Perspectives on the Meaning of Scripture)
- March 19, Noon
Contesting the Canon, The Protestant Revolution
- March 23,4:30 p.m.
- Speaker: Constance Furey
Lunch Discussion: Healthcare Controversies Past and Present
- April 1, Noon
- Speakers: David Schuster, Steve Ziegler
The Current Economic Crisis and Capital: Did Karl Marx Have it Right?
- April
- Speaker: Pat Ashton
All lectures will be held in the Remnant Trust Lecture Center on the second floor of Helmke Library.
Omnibus Lectures
The following lectures will take place in Rhinehart Music Center.
Mark Twain Tonight!
- January 29, 7 p.m.
- Speaker: Hal Holbrook
The Year of Living Biblically
- March 26, 7:30 p.m.
- Speaker: A.J. Jacobs
...and Justice for All
- April 23, 7:30 p.m.
- Speaker: Sandra Day O’Connor
Courses
The following courses are for credit and are applicable toward a degree. These courses are also available for high school dual credit.
- CPET-364D-01 Networking Security and CS-445-01 Computer Security
- ECE/ME 388 (all sections) Electronics and System
- English L101-02 English L101-03, Western World
- HIST A313-01 United States History: 1865-1919
- IET 105-01 Industrial Management
- Educational Travel Course
- LING L103-02, Introduction to the Study of Language
- MUS L153 - Introduction to Music Therapy
- OLS 324 Advanced Word Processing, Desktop Publishing, and Presentation Graphics
- PHIL 493-01 The Tenacity of Texts: The Diffusion, Endurance, and Transmutation of Great Books in Western History
- PHIL 293-01 Religion and Women WOST 240-01 Women and Religion
- Political Science Y103-08 Introduction to American Politics
Continuing Studies Course: Managing Like A Prince: What Machiavelli Teaches Us About Project Leadership
- Instructor: Steve Walter
- April 18, 8 a.m.-noon, Science Building, Room 185
System Engineering Symposium: Managing Like A Prince: What Machiavelli Teaches Us About Leadership
- Instructor: Steve Walter
- May 5, 8-11:30 a.m., Walb Student Union
Special Events
United We Read
Unison readings of the Declaration of Independence at the Allen County Courthouse and broadcast to Allen County K-12 schools and Allen County library branches by ACELINK
- January 16, Noon
United We Read on Campus
- January 16, 3 p.m.
- Location: Neff Hall, Room 101
American Identity Conference
- January 31, 10 a.m.
- Location: Walb Student Union, Room 222
Enoch Symposium
- March 19, Walb Student Union Ballroom
- 1:30 p.m.: Enoch as Scripture?
- 7:30 p.m.: A Text Forgotten: Understanding the Origins of Judaism and Christianity
Drama: Fighting Words, a Dialogue on “Women in Combat”
- March 21, 8 p.m.
- Location: Kettler Hall Studio Theatre
IPFW Student Art Exhibit
- March 30-May 17
- Location: Visual Arts Building
Frankenstein Movie Marathon
- April 10, 6 p.m.
- Location: Studio Theatre, Kettler Hall
Rocky Horror Picture Show
- April 10, Midnight
- Location: Studio Theatre, Kettler Hall
The Wealth of Today’s Nations: Rediscovering Adam Smith
- April
K-12 Creative Showcase
- May 7, 9 a.m.
- Location: Walb Student Union Ballroom