Forward Fest public conversation series with faculty experts and alumni continues as part of A Year of Forward Thinking

Forward Fest is a virtual public dialogue series designed to stimulate dialogue between the global Princeton community (students, faculty, alumni, alumni and other interested thinkers) to participate in and explore the great ideas and infinite possibilities for the future. Sex. The next Forward Music Festival will be held on December 17, with an emphasis on the arts and humanities. Pictured: "Another Place" (detailed), 2014, El Anatsui. Found aluminum and copper wires. Princeton University Art Gallery. Image courtesy of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery in New York/©2015 El Anatsui.

Princeton

—Virtual public dialogue series and monthly highlights of the freshman year

Community Participation Campaign-will continue on Thursday, December 17, with in-depth discussions on the arts and humanities.

Faculty, staff and alumni will explore the many ways in which humanistic views are crucial in this challenging era, and will intersperse the "armchair peek" to explore the vibrant culture and culture of Princeton University faculty, alumni, and students. Artistic achievement, then performing arts. The streaming media event highlighted how the university's "forward-looking thinkers" use interdisciplinary research, teaching and scholarships to make a real-life impact.

"At a time when all of us are trying to understand the uncertainties facing our society (from global health to social justice and environmental issues), humanistic inquiry provides us with tools to understand the meaning of humanity, the importance of life, and How do we find meaning in a rapidly changing world,"

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He continued: “The humanities have long been the core of Princeton’s humanities tradition. Today, in nearly 50 academic departments, programs and centers, scholars continue to carry out interdisciplinary work to absorb different perspectives from the past and the present, and Help us better understand the complexity and magnificence of the human condition. I’m pleased that this month’s “forward-looking festival” will highlight how the University’s Department of Arts and Humanities solves major problems in life and what we can do Sexual awareness."

Brainstorming, Forward Fest aims to inspire dialogue between the global Princeton community (students, faculty, alumni, alumni and other interested thinkers) to participate and explore the big ideas and infinite possibilities for the future.

The Forward Festival event is free and open to the public. All programs will be broadcast live on the preview festival

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. No registration is required, but attendees can

Get resource guides and event updates. Subtitles will be available for all conversations. After the event, all programs can be watched on the university’s YouTube channel.

The first "Forward-looking Feast" held from October 23rd to 24th focused on public health, justice and the 2020 election. The "forward-looking superstar" on November 20th threatened the prospects and prospects of data science and artificial intelligence. View all courses at Princeton University

Chen Lu (Lou Chen), 2019 alumni and art promotion project manager, responsible for supervision

Initiated and conducted the Trenton Youth Orchestra (he started in his sophomore year) and will welcome and introduce "Thinking Art and Humanities".

In this age of physical alienation, our need to stay connected is one thing, which marks our humanity. Professors of various disciplines will discuss how humanistic inquiry provides useful lenses for thinking about the current era, and how reflections on art and visual culture, music and literature can help us discover connections, and thus help us think about new ideas in various fields.

2002 alumni Rakesh Satyal will serve as the moderator of the live discussion on December 17. Forward Fest is free and open to the public. All programs will be broadcast live on the preview festival

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The 75-minute live broadcast course at 4 pm will have a one-on-one dialogue with four faculty members and will end with a lively question and answer period. Participants can ask questions by emailing forwardfest@princeton.edu in advance or in the live chat on YouTube.

Proactive, will provide welcome and introduction. Rakesh Satyal, a 2002 alumnus, novelist and executive editor of HarperCollins, will serve as the moderator of the live discussion. The featured teacher group members are:

Other multimedia programs to be held on December 17th will emphasize the creative process and social influence of visual and performing arts through teaching and performance in virtual spaces.

Speakers at the virtual event on December 17 include: Rachael DeLue (left), Christopher Binyon Sarofim '86 Professor of American Art and Professor of Art, Archeology and American Studies; Beatriz Colomina, Howard Crosby Butler Professor of Architecture History, Professor of Architecture and Co-Director of the Media and Modernity Program; Elizabeth Margulis, Professor of Music; and African American Autumn Womack, Assistant Professor of Research and English.

At 8pm, sit back and relax, sit in your own "front seat" and enjoy the vibrant art exhibition hall. Performers, show business people, students and guests engaged in performing arts and visual arts will gather together. Highlights of the plan include:

From October 2020 to June 2021, the "Foresight Feast" will continue every month during the "Foresight Thinking Year".

Learn more about "A year of forward thinking and forward-looking superstars"

. Watch one

One year of thinking. Use hashtags #PrincetonForward, #ForwardThinkers and #ForwardFest to participate in social media and follow Princeton University and Princeton alumni

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