The Ride to Wounded Knee is the first event in the Eiteljorg Museum’s month-long exploration of the last armed conflict between the Dakota Sioux and the United States, which resulted in the deaths of more than 146 men, women and children in 1890. The Ride to Wounded Knee explores the event through a ceremonial reenactment, performed by descendants of survivors 100 years later. (more…)
Reflections and notes from a new book that is the first of its kind for the Caribbean: an interpretive introduction to the natural and human landscapes of the region based on new high-resolution satellite photographs, ground photographs, maps, and interpretive essays (focus especially on Cuba). (more…)
The way organizations communicate substantially determines their ability to gain a competitive advantage in the global marketplace. New technologies have changed every aspect of organizational performance, from product design to customer service. (more…)
IUPUI history prof Kevin Robbins discusses France’s oldest charity hospital in the Burgundian city of Beaune and the development of European charitable endowments as catalysts of early modern consumer culture. (more…)
Christmas, Easter, Thanks-Giving … Why should supernaturalists get all the great holidays? “Darwin Day” is catching on as naturalists’ occasion to get their celebrating groove on. (more…)
All the top scholars are coming to IUPUI for a major conference that goes beyond asking whether Mitt Romney’s faith is responsible for his lousy political campaign. (more…)
The Center for Inquiry aspires to provide an authoritative and credible voice defending the scientific outlook in examining religion, human values, and the borderlands of science, a new institution devoted to articulating and dramatizing to the public a naturalistic outlook is to supplant the ancient mythological narratives of the past. (more…)
Being a naturalist means basing one’s knowledge on the mterial world, rejecting super-naturalism. Does that mean a naturalist must be an atheist? (more…)
80 years ago, George Santayana called John Dewey’s naturalism “half-hearted and short-winded.” Dewey replied that Santayana’s naturalism seems as “broken-backed as mine to him seems short-winded.” Might we see a continuation of this philosophic kerfuffle at IUPUI? (more…)
NUVO gives Provocate 2007 Cultural Vision Award
Provocate featured in Indianapolis Monthly
"Award combines film, activism: Festival to recognize social justice of Sept. 11, Congo in discussions,"
Indiana Lawyer April 16, 2008 ... on Provocate's Eric Parker Social Justice Award at the Indianapolis International Film Festival
