Fau Jupiter Lifelong Learning Society – New Membership Application N Mail, Fax OR DELIVER THIS Form TO: for OFFICE USE Only – Received at Jupiter Campus: O

SPRING /S UMMER 201 7

LIFE LONG LEARNING SOCIETy

NO HOmEWORk • NO TESTS • NO STRESS JUPITER

HEALTH & WELLNESS LECTURE SERIES See pages 9–12

LUNAFEST® short films by, for, about Women™ New VIP Showing! See pages 7 –8

THE HONORABLE FRANCIS J. “BING” WEST A best-selling military author, who served as Assistant Secretary of Defense under President Reagan, presents “Why Does America Win Battles and Lose Wars?” See page 13

(561) 799-8547 or (561) 799-8667 • www.fau.edu/llsjupiter YOUR NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE…

s Luxury independent living apartments s Resort style services & amenities included s Kosher & Non-Kosher dining venues s Tennis on campus s Local private golf memberships s Rental community – no upfront entrance fees

Preferred residences are going fast, call today. 800.49.Tower Marilyn & Stanley M. Katz Seniors Campus

We4850 are pledged Ryna to the letter Greenbaum and spirit of U.S. policy Drive,for the achievement West of equal Palm housing Beach, opportunity throughout Florida the Nation. 33417 We encourage | morselife.org/thetower and support an afﬁ rmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. 3 A Sincere Thank You!

As we continue to celebrate our 20 th anniversary, I am continually amazed by our students’ generosity and support. It is this same generosity and support that has helped us accomplish so much! We have seen LLS Jupiter grow from 125 students at the beginning to our present number of over 8,000. We started out with only four classes which is a sharp contrast to our 121 offerings a year today! More than 120 volunteers work in our office, greet at classes and serve on our committees. We could not do it without them and you. You are our success!

Gratefully yours,

DJioresctoert, LtLeS VJupaitlerenza

Below are the names of donors who have so generously given to LLS since the last catalog printing.

Madlyn & Leonard Abramson Susan Marchessault Peter Adams Froman & Etta Mehl Arlene Alper Herbert & Barbara Mines Ruth & Norman Amiel Lois Morse Sandra Becker Francis & Julia Murray Stanley & Audrey Berlinsky Irwin & Sally Nathanson William Boeschenstein Lois Odabash Barbara Brams Sally O’Day Simone Brinberg Lance & Patricia Odden Mary Brubaker Gloria Quadrini Lional and Marianne Chaikin Laurence & Paula Rebak Patricia Clark Lawrence Reich Gordon & Lucy Cook Kathryn Rendo Montaque Cooper Stephan & Sylvia Rogers Donald & Bonnie Dwares Victor & Janice Romley Stephen & Linda Epstein Paula Sennet Peggy & Dick Flah Barbara Singer Judy Furlotte Susan Spencer Alice & Nathan Gantcher Ellen & Martin Sperber Harold & Lorraine Godlin Everne Spiegel Francis Gragg Bruce Spring Muriel Kaplan Rita Stein Judy Katz Robert & Mary Louise Testa Marilyn Kunins Alan & Judith Tobin Howard Lampe Lee & Shirley Toothman Roger & Myrna Landay D’Vera Topal Stanford Lang Donald & Karen Walton Denis & Enid Lehr Robert & Cynthia Wellins Fred & Ellen Lissauer Robert White Jr. Elaine & Mervyn Manning Howard Yaffe 4 Spring 2017 Lectures Day/Date Time Instructor Title Code Page

Wednesday, March 15 4–6 p.m. Fewkes LUNAFEST ® VIP Showing S1W1 7 Thursday, March 16 7–9 p.m. N/A LUNAFEST ® short films by, for, about Women™ S1R1 8 Monday, March 20 12–1:30 p.m. Diament Making Relationships Work S1M1 9 Monday, March 27 12–1:30 p.m. Hankes Addiction – Is It Really a Disease, S1M2 10 and If So, So What? Monday, April 3 12–1:30 p.m. Diament The Psychology and Health Effects S1M3 11 of Anger Release Monday, April 10 12–1 p.m. Brown Alphabet for Good Health S1M4 12 Tuesday, March 21 2:15–3:45 p.m. West Why Does America Win Battles and Lose Wars? S1T1 13 Tuesday, March 21 4:30–6 p.m. Schug Economists Analyze the President’s New Policies S1T2 14 Thursday, March 23 2:15–3:45 p.m. Lichtenstein The Qur’an: What It Is and What It Says S1R2 15 Friday, March 24 12–1:30 p.m. Lawrence Art: How Do We Know When It Is “Finished”? S1F1 16 Saturday, March 25 1–2:30 p.m. Goldberger FDR’s Other Woman S1S1 17 Tuesday, March 28 2:15–3:45 p.m. Bruce Drones and National Security: The New S1T3 18 Generation in Reconnaissance and Lethal Strikes Thursday, March 30 7–8:30 p.m. Morton New President, New Foreign Policy: S1R5 19 A Two-Month Assessment Friday, March 31 2:15–3:45 p.m. Klauza The Works and Women of Charles Dickens S1F2 20 Saturday, April 1 1–2:30 p.m. Goldberger Court Cases Involving Perjury S1S2 21 Tuesday, April 4 2:15–3:45 p.m. Jordan America’s New Foreign Policy S1T4 22 Saturday, April 8 2:30–4 p.m. Uryvayeva Musical Fireworks from Paris S1S3 23 Tuesday, April 11 2:15–3:45 p.m. Feinman The Life and Presidency of Andrew Jackson S1T5 24 (1767–1845) Monday, April 17 9:45–11:15 a.m. Wagner Presidential First Year S1M5 25 Monday, April 17 2:15–3:45 p.m. Dunlea The Wannsee Conference – S1M6 26 90 Minutes That Changed World History Tuesday, April 18 12–1:30 p.m. Nall Why Can’t We Eat the Cat? S1T6 27 Tuesday, April 18 2:15–3:45 p.m. Roper From Nuremberg to Bosnia: War Crimes S1T7 37 and the Development of International Human Rights Law Wednesday, April 19 3–4:30 p.m. McCane Archaeology in Israel: S1W2 38 The Ancient Synagogue at Horvat Kur Thursday, April 20 9:45–11:15 a.m. McGetchin Non-Violent Power in Action S1R6 39 Tuesday, April 25 7–8:30 p.m. Scott & Cerabino A Night of Music and Humor S1T8 40 Thursday, April 27 9:45–11:15 a.m. Rabil The New U.S. Administration: S1R7 41 Between Primacy and Realism? 5 Spring 2017 Courses Day Time Instructor Title Code Page

Mondays 9:45–11:15 a.m. Rabil The New Administration and American Power S4M1 43 2:15–3:45 p.m. Hagood Four American Poets S4M2 44 7–9 p.m. Stone The Sons of Sam Spade S6M3 (Full 6 Weeks) 45 S4M4 (First 4 Weeks) Tuesdays 9:45–11:15 a.m. Nikolopoulos Your Novel: Getting Started S6T1 46 12–1:30 p.m. Kennedy Philosophy of Medicine S4T2 47 Wednesdays 9–10:30 a.m. Morton American Foreign Policy S6W1 48 12–1:30 p.m. (morning and afternoon) S6W3 11:15 a.m–12:45 p.m. Kavasmaneck A Study in Shakespeare S4W2 49 3–4:30 p.m. Atkins Hollywood’s Vision of War S4W4 50

Thursdays 9:45–11:15 a.m. Nurnberger Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr, S4R1 51 Alexander Hamilton and the Duel 12–1:30 p.m. Labovitz OBJECTION! Current, Contentious S6R2 (Full 6 Weeks) 52 and Confusing Legal Battles S4R3 (First 4 Weeks) 2:15 –4:30 p.m. Muldoon From Our “Exotic” World: S4R4 53 Four Remarkable International Films Fridays 9:45–11:15 a.m. Cerabino The Week in Review S6F1 (Full 6 Weeks) 54 S4F2 (First 4 Weeks) 12–1:30 p.m. Lawrence Have You Found Your Arcadia? S6F3 (Full 6 Weeks) 55 S4F4 (First 4 Weeks) 2:15–4:45 p.m. Rakower The 21 st Century – S6F5 (Full 6 Weeks) 56 A New Vision in Film-Making S4F6 (First 4 Weeks)

Forms and Information

One-time Lecture Registration Page 28 FYI – Information About Registration, Fees and Parking Page 31 Spring 2017 Registration Forms Pages 32 –33 2017 LLS Jupiter NEW Membership Application Page 34

Summer 2017 Lecture/Courses Day Time Instructor Title Code Page

Monday May 15 1:3 0–3 p.m. Rakower Literature, Film and the Real World SUM1 58 Tuesdays 1:30–3 p.m. Lawrence Have You Found Your Arcadia? II SUT1 59 Wednesdays 10–11:30 a.m. Rabil Talk of the Day SUW1 60 1–3:30 p.m. Muldoon Foreign Films Made Right the First Time SUW2 61 Thursdays 1–3:30 p.m. Rakower Out of the Ordinary SUR1 62 6 Lectures 7

LunAFeST ® VIP Showing N O I

Jacqueline H. Fewkes, Ph.D. T A I C

Attendees who purchase a ticket for the VIP E R

Showing on Wednesday, March 15 are welcome P

to attend the festivities hour (6 –7 p.m.) on P A Thursday, March 16 for the main event. However,

LUNAFEST ® is a distinctive touring film festival the VIP showing ticket will not grant you access m L I

that honors the talents and stories of women to the films for the main event. F everywhere through a series of short films. This Limited seating. Please register early. 90-minute program of films is shown in more than 175 venues throughout the U.S. and Canada. Jacqueline H. Fewkes, Ph.D., All proceeds from LUNAFEST ® are donated to is an Associate Professor of charity and 85 percent of the evening’s profits will Anthropology at the Harriet L. help fund FAU scholarships for female students on Wilkes Honors College of Florida the Jupiter campus. The remaining 15 percent will Atlantic University. She received go to LUNA’s primary cause partner, the Breast her Ph.D. from the University of Cancer Fund, an organization dedicated to Pennsylvania in 2005 and has identifying and advocating for the elimination of conducted research in many different parts of the environmental causes of the disease. world, including India, Indonesia, the Maldives, Saudi Arabia and the United States. She is the author of the This year, LLS will present a VIP Showing of the book “Trade and Contemporary Society along the Silk 2017 LUNAFEST ® film festival. Prior to the Road: An Ethno-history of Ladakh” and co-author of showing, attendees will enjoy light refreshments the book “Our Voices, Are You Listening? Children’s and access to our drawing before the main event Committees for Village Development.” Professor on Thursday, March 16. In addition, Dr. Jacqueline Fewkes has also co-directed/produced two video Fewkes, an Associate Professor of Anthropology at works: “Progressive Pesantren: Challenging the FAU, will provide a pre- and post- discussion on Madrasa Myth in Java” and “The Culture of Here: the films that will be shown. Tickets from the Preserving Local History in a Local Museum.” drawing will be pulled the next day and winners do not need to be present.

Lecture #S1W1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Wednesday, March 15, 2017 Time: Pre-Discussion: 4–4:30 p.m.; Films: 4:3 0–5:30 p.m.; Post-Discussion: 5:3 0–6 p.m. Fee: $30 per person 8

N LunAFeST ® O I short films by, for, about Women™ T A I C

E LUNAFEST ® is a distinctive touring film festival R that honors the talents and stories of women P

P everywhere through a series of short films. This A 90-minute program of films is shown in more than

m 175 venues throughout the U.S. and Canada.

L Festivities begin at 6 p.m. I

F All proceeds from LUNAFEST ® are donated to Films begin at 7 p.m. charity and 85 percent of the evening’s profits will help fund FAU scholarships for female students on the Jupiter campus. The remaining 15 percent will go to LUNA’s primary cause partner, the Breast Cancer Fund, an organization dedicated to identifying and advocating for the elimination of environmental causes of the disease. NINE FILmS: ® Established in 2000, LUNAFEST has raised over Another Kind of Girl $2.9 million, while raising hope and awareness for Family Tale women everywhere. The LUNAFEST ® films range from animation to fictional drama, and cover topics Free to Laugh such as women’s health, motherhood, body image, Join the Club relationships, cultural diversity and breaking Niñera barriers. The films are selected by an outside board of advisors comprised of notable filmmakers and Nkosi Coiffure industry leaders. Partners

This season’s program of nine selected films will The Honeys and the Bears compel discussion, make you laugh, tug at your The Third Dad heartstrings and motivate you to make a difference in your community. Incredibly diverse in style and content, LUNAFEST ® films are united by a Visit www.lunafest.org to learn more. common thread of exceptional storytelling.

Lecture #S1R1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Thursday, March 16, 2017 Time: Festivities Start: 6 p.m.; Films Start: 7 p.m. Fee: $20 per person 9

Health & Making Relationships Work H T Wellness L

“We can’t solve problems by using the same kind of thinking A Series we used when we created them.” —Albert Einstein E Lecture H Bert Diament, Ph.D.

Based on groundbreaking research, this lecture will Licensed Florida psychologist summarize evidence-based conclusions about what Bert Diament provides brief, all couples can do to improve their relationships. goal-oriented individual and The following will be presented using a PowerPoint couples therapy. Diament has presentation with ample time for questions at the end taught numerous courses at of the lecture: Lifelong Learning in Jupiter • Review of the research methodology and Boca Raton and has presented lectures and seminars to area residents • The differences between the “Masters” and and mental health professionals. A graduate of the “Disasters” of marriage (the frequency, Albert Einstein’s Yeshiva University Ferkauf intensity or content of disagreements are Graduate School of Psychology, Diament is an not factors) Associate Fellow and training supervisor at the • The four types of interactions between couples Albert Ellis Institute for Rational Emotive and that significantly predict dissolution of Cognitive Behavior Therapy. Diament has received relationships and, by extension, probably predict the Distinguished Lifetime Achievement Award for the ending of relationships between family Service to Children and Families from the members and between friends Connecticut Association of School Psychologists • Disagreements which can, and those which and was elected to Diplomate status in the area of cannot, be resolved Professional Psychotherapy by the International • Simple yet very effective behaviors which build Academy of Behavioral Medicine, Counseling and trust and intimacy Psychotherapy. Diament is also a certified Gottman • The fallacy of believing: “If you loved Institute Marital Seven Principles Educator. He me/cared about me … you would/would appreciates feedback on his lectures and can be not behave this way.” reached at [email protected].

Lecture #S1M1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Monday, March 20, 2017 There is a $5 charge for registering on Time: 12 –1:30 p.m. the day of a one-time lecture or event. Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member Buy all four health series lectures for $75 (LLS Members only) 10

H Health & Addiction – Is It Really a T L Wellness A Disease, and If So, So What? E Series H Lecture Lynn Hankes, m.D., F.A.S.A.m.

Dr. Hankes will define addiction and explore if it Doctor Lynn Hankes is a meets criteria to qualify as a disease state. He graduate of the University of will then compare addiction to other diseases. Notre Dame and Georgetown He will discuss its characteristics and illustrate University School of Medicine. chemical action in the brain. He will review the Over 30 years ago, he was clinical ramifications of having a disease including among the 100 pioneer cross tolerance and cross dependency with other physicians in the entire addictive drugs. Lastly, he will entertain inquiries like country who passed the first certification exam in the following: Addiction Medicine, and he is also an honored • What is Co-dependency? Enabling? Fellow of the American Society of Addiction Medicine. Dr. Hankes is a Clinical Professor • Must the alcoholic/addict “hit bottom?” Emeritus at the University of Washington School of • Are interventions effective? Medicine in the Department of Psychiatry and • Does treatment work? Behavioral Sciences. He served 13 years as the • Are 12-step meetings necessary? Director of the Washington Physicians Health Program and he is also a Past President of the Federation of State Physician Health Programs. Dr. Hankes is on the Advisory Boards of the Air Line Pilots Association and the Jupiter, Florida Medical Center Detox Unit. He is currently a member of the Board of Directors of the Florida Professionals Resource Network, a program that facilitates the rehabilitation of health professionals with substance use and mental disorders.

Lecture #S1M2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Monday, March 27, 2017 There is a $5 charge for registering on Time: 12 –1:30 p.m. the day of a one-time lecture or event. Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member Buy all four health series lectures for $75 (LLS Members only) 11

Health & The Psychology and Health H T Wellness L effects of Anger Release A Series E H Lecture Bert Diament, Ph.D.

All of us have, at one time or another, experienced After the PowerPoint presentation, ample time will be feeling angry. Often it seems like we have no control provided for questions. over how we behave when we are feeling angry and have “lost our cool.” In retrospect, we have, at times, Licensed Florida psychologist regretted “losing it” and at other times we have felt Bert Diament provides brief, justified and pleased that we did. After all, don’t goal-oriented individual and mental health professionals believe that it is better to couples therapy. Diament has express one’s anger than keep it in? taught numerous courses at Although anger is a normal, healthy emotion, clearly Lifelong Learning in Jupiter when it becomes chronic and spirals out of control, it and Boca Raton and has can have serious consequences on our relationships. presented lectures and seminars to area residents There is also much evidence suggesting that angry and mental health professionals. A graduate of outbursts have a deleterious effect on health. This Albert Einstein’s Yeshiva University Ferkauf lecture will explore: Graduate School of Psychology, Diament is an • The difference between angry feelings and Associate Fellow and training supervisor at the angry behaviors Albert Ellis Institute for Rational Emotive and Cognitive Behavior Therapy. Diament has received • How anger happens in the brain the Distinguished Lifetime Achievement Award for • Personality traits of individuals with chronic Service to Children and Families from the anger Connecticut Association of School Psychologists • The myth of catharsis (venting) and was elected to Diplomate status in the area of • The impact on one’s health of behaving angrily Professional Psychotherapy by the International • The negative effects of “suppressing” angry Academy of Behavioral Medicine, Counseling and feelings Psychotherapy. Diament is also a certified Gottman • The paradox that we feel like a victim when we Institute Marital Seven Principles Educator. He act angrily but are perceived as an abuser appreciates feedback on his lectures and can be • How to express anger in a healthy way reached at [email protected].

Lecture #S1M3

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Monday, April 3, 2017 There is a $5 charge for registering on Time: 12 –1:30 p.m. the day of a one-time lecture or event. Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member Buy all four health series lectures for $75 (LLS Members only) 12

H Health &

T Alphabet for Good Health

L Wellness A

E Paul A. Brown, m.D. Series

H Lecture Dr. Paul Brown, a Harvard, Tufts and Columbia Twelve years later, the educated pathologist who is a member of the FAU company was acquired from Lifelong Learning Advisory Board will return again shareholders for $140 million and became Quest this year with a health-oriented lecture. Diagnostics Inc. Quest is one of the largest blood processing laboratories in the world. Shortly –Why not sleep better using these 10 tips? thereafter, he founded HEARx, now a pre-eminent –Enjoy and add to your lifespan! provider of hearing care, where he also served as Chairman and CEO. Siemens AG acquired the –Let’s reduce our daily stress with these six rules... company from shareholders for $130 million and –Liquids... how much and when? changed the name to HearUSA for the more than 200 company-owned centers. Paul A. Brown, M.D., is a highly credentialed physician, a Dr. Brown is the author of “Success in the renowned entrepreneur and a Business Jungle” available on Kindle. During his dynamic speaker. Following career, Dr. Brown has been a Member of the Board of graduation from Harvard College Trustees of Tufts University, the Chairman of the and Tufts University School of Board of Overseers of Tufts University School of Medicine, Dr. Brown received his Medicine and a member of the Visiting Committees pathology training at Tufts New England Medical at Boston University School of Medicine and Center and Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in Columbia University College of Physicians and New York. Surgeons. Currently, Dr. Brown is on the Advisory Board of Florida Atlantic University (FAU) Lifelong Prior to serving two years as Chief of Pathology at the Learning Society. Portsmouth Naval Hospital, he founded MetPath where he served as Chairman and CEO.

Lecture #S1M4

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Monday, April 10, 2017 There is a $5 charge for registering on Time: 12 –1 p.m. the day of a one-time lecture or event. Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member Buy all four health series lectures for $75 (LLS Members only) 13 y

Why Does America Win Battles and Lose Wars? C I L

The Honorable Francis J. “Bing” West O P

Generously Sponsored by Win and Lenore Gerson N G We are the most powerful nation in the world, with a 40 years; “The Strongest Tribe,” a history of the Iraq I E

military that cannot be matched. Yet, we failed in our War that was a New York Times Best Seller; “No True R

objectives in Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan. What are Glory: the battle for Fallujah”; “The Wrong War,” a O the basic reasons? And can we turn around our losing history of the Afghanistan War; and “Into the Fire,” F record? Or, are these minor setbacks that make no real also a New York Times Best Seller. West has difference to our way of life? embedded with our troops in Iraq and Afghanistan on more than 30 occasions. His latest book is “One The Middle East is a violent mess. Islamist terrorists Million Steps: a Marine Platoon at War.” He is are a genuine threat to us at home and abroad. We completing a screenplay about the battles in have a new administration. What are the military Fallujah, as well as a book on combat leadership. choices and risks the new commander-in-chief faces and how do those choices relate to our broader A member of the Council on Foreign Relations and political and economic strategy? the Infantry Order of St. Crispin, West has served on several boards of trustees. Among other awards, The Honorable Francis J. “Bing” he is the recipient of the Department of Defense West is a best-selling military Distinguished Public Service Medal, the Colby author who served as assistant Military History Award, the Marine Corps secretary of defense in the Reagan Heritage Award (twice), the Goodpaster Prize for administration. A graduate of Military Scholarship, the Father Clyde E. Leonard Georgetown and Princeton Award, the Free Press Award, the Marine Corps Universities, he studied in Switzerland and was a Correspondents’ Distinguished Performance Wilson Fellow at Princeton. He served as a Marine Award, the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ National platoon commander in Vietnam. As Assistant Media Award and the Marine Corps Russell Award Secretary for International Security Affairs, he for Leadership. His articles appear in the Wall chaired the U.S. Security Commissions with Street Journal , The New York Times , The Atlantic , Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Oman, South Korea and National Review , Foreign Affairs Magazine and The Japan. He also supervised special operations in Washington Post . He also appears on “The News El Salvador, Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt and Pakistan. Hour” and Fox News and lectures widely. He is the author of ten books on war and military He and his wife Betsy reside in Newport, RI. His history. These include: “The Village,” that has been website is www.westwrite.com. on the Marine Commandant’s Reading List for

Lecture #S1T1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Tuesday, March 21, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:15 –3:45 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $30/member; $40/non-member one-time lecture or event. 14 S

C economists Analyze the President’s new Policies I

m How Economists View Trumponomics O

N mark C. Schug, Ph.D. O C

E Mark C. Schug, Ph.D. and a Panel of FAU Economists • President Trump has promised to roll back regulations that he Moderator: Dan Mangru, The Global Advisory Group argued were killing American jobs. What are the costs and benefits to unwinding the regulations imposed during the President Trump is working with the Republican House and past eight years? Senate to reshape the U.S. economy. Professor Mark Schug will • The U.S. national debt has exploded over the past few years. lead a one-time panel discussion of FAU economists focused on Can entitlement spending be sustained at current levels as the implications of President Trump’s economic policies. has been proposed by President Trump? Panelists: • President Trump promised an increase in infrastructure spending for new funding for bridges, roads and airports. Is • Dean and Professor Daniel Gropper, Florida Atlantic this the right time to increase the national debt by increased University, College of Business infrastructure spending? • Professor Keith Jakee, Florida Atlantic University, Wilkes Honor College Mark C. Schug, Ph.D., is Professor Emeritus • Professor Kanybek Nur-tegin, Florida Atlantic University, at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Wilkes Honor College President of Mark Schug Consulting. Professor • Professor Mark C. Schug, University of Wisconsin- Schug taught for over 36 years at the high Milwaukee, Emeritus school and university levels. He speaks and writes about economic and financial education Here are the questions we plan to address: including topics in American economic history and general • U.S. corporate taxes are the highest of the developed nations economics. Professor Schug has written and edited over 200 of the world. Top marginal tax rates for households have publications. He has published over 120 articles which have risen to today’s 40% from 28% in 1986. Can corporate and appeared in several national journals. He has written and co- personal income taxes be reduced in such a way as to prevent authored over 20 books and monographs. Most recently, he large federal deficits? Can corporations be induced to bring served as co-editor of “Teaching Economics in Troubled Times” back some of the $2 trillion of profits currently held abroad? published by Routledge Press and co-author of “Economic • During the campaign, President Trump promised to tear up Episodes in American History” published by Wohl Publishing. the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and to Professor Schug has spoken to local, state and national groups renegotiate trade deals with Asia and Europe. Is changing or throughout the United States and in 12 other countries. He has ending NAFTA good for the American economy? been quoted numerous times in local, state and national news media. He serves on the boards of the (national) Association of • President Trump campaigned on ending illegal immigration Private Enterprise Education, Business and Economics and changing American immigration policies. What are the Academy of Milwaukee (BEAM) and Economics Wisconsin. economic implications of his ideas? Professor Schug earned his Ph.D. from the University of • President Trump promised to overhaul Obamacare. How will Minnesota. He has received national awards for leadership, he do it? What are the costs? What are the benefits? service and research in economic education. He received the (WI) Governor’s Financial Literacy Award in 2011.

Lecture #S1T2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Tuesday, March 21, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 4:30 –6 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 15 S

The Qur’an: What It Is and What It Says E I

Coffee and Conversations D U T S

murray H. Lichtenstein, Ph.D. S U The Qur’an is the Scripture held sacred today by over Murray H. Lichtenstein, Ph.D., O a billion Muslims world-wide. It is becoming taught for 24 years in the I G increasingly important for the rest of us to understand department of Classical and I L what our Muslim neighbors, at home and abroad, are Oriental Studies at Hunter E taught and what they believe. A good first step is College, City University of R familiarizing ourselves with the Qur’an and learning New York, where he received how its teachings shape their religious, cultural and the President's Award in political thinking. Join us for a brief introductory Teaching. He earned his doctorate in ancient Semitic lecture, followed by a discussion of your own languages and literature at Columbia University questions and concerns on this timely issue. and also studied at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He has published numerous studies on the Bible This special one-time lecture is limited to 40 students and the ancient Near East in professional journals, to create a more intimate classroom environment, contributed articles to the Encyclopedia Judaica and the focus more on conversation and interaction and give Encyclopedia of Religion and authored chapters in a students greater access to LLS instructors. number of books devoted to specialized topics in his field. Professor Lichtenstein has lectured extensively before academic, adult education and community groups in the New York City area, as well as in South Florida.

Lecture #S1R2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Thursday, March 23, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:15 –3:45 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $30/member; $40/non-member one-time lecture or event. 16

N Art: How Do We Know When It is “Finished”? O I

T To Finish – or Not to Finish? A Universal Question A I

C Terryl Lawrence, Ed.D. E R

P Artists, critics and viewers have at one time asked the Terryl Lawrence, ed.D., earned P A

same question about a particular work of art: “How her doctoral degree in art and

T do I know it is finished?” This question has resonated education from Columbia R

A throughout time and the answer has been both University and has had many specific and ambiguous. Each one of us has our own exhibitions of her paintings and criteria about endings and, therefore, every artist photographs in New York and must search for answers within themselves. It has Florida. She has written several been said of Leonardo Da Vinci, who completed so published articles, was a New York fashion designer few paintings, that finishing some works in his head and photographer and wrote the preface to Chaim was often satisfying enough. Many creative persons Potok’s “Artist in Exile,” has taught photography and have an inner voice that signals them to stop, and art at C.W. Post College and SUNY Empire State others who lack that inner mechanism can overwork College. She is a National Endowment for the and perhaps destroy their creations. Humanities (NEH) Fellow in the Humanities. This lecture will address surprising vital and Professor Lawrence currently teaches Art History and pleasurable aspects of “Unfinishedness.” We Mythology at Palm Beach State and Broward Colleges. will examine works from the Renaissance to contemporary times in order to discover some of the great rewards that challenge our own imagination.

Lecture #S1F1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Friday, March 24, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 12 –1:30 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 17 y

FDR’s Other Woman R

The Life of Lucy Page Mercer Rutherfurd O T S I

myrna Goldberger — LLS Jupiter Founding Faculty Award 2002 H

Lucy Page Mercer, as an employee of the Roosevelts, Myrna Goldberger caught the eye of Franklin, resulting in a deceptive calls what she does life-long romance that captured the interest of the “Edutainment.” She has American public once it was revealed. As a young been on the staff of LLS secretary to Eleanor and later as a wife and mother in for more than 20 years. her own marriage, Lucy continued to have contact Educated at the with FDR even though he had promised Eleanor he University of Maryland, would never see or correspond with Lucy again. Loyola College and Respected by the press, this romance was not publicly Johns Hopkins revealed until after Franklin’s demise. In this one- University, she has had woman presentation, Myrna Goldberger will portray more than 50 years of experience in educational Lucy using costume and imagery to enhance the self- programming, including Elderhostels and scholar-in- written script. The question remains: Did Eleanor residence weekends. become what she became because of Franklin’s She currently presents lectures to community infidelity or in spite of it? groups, religious groups and special interest organizations in Florida and numerous other states. In addition, Ms. Goldberger performs in self-written, one-act plays focusing on famous American men and women. Her students, who call themselves “Myrna’s Groupies,” describe her as “charismatic, knowledgeable and dynamic.”

Lecture #S1S1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Saturday, March 25, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 1–2:30 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 18 E

C Drones and national Security: The new N E

I Generation in Reconnaissance and Lethal Strikes C S

James B. Bruce, Ph.D. L A

C The growing use of drones, or unmanned aerial systems James B. Bruce, Ph.D. , is a Senior I (UAS), has changed the way we gather intelligence and use Political Scientist at the RAND T I them to target terrorists. That is perhaps the single most Corporation where he leads research L important impact drones are having on US national security. projects for U.S. government clients. He O

P In counterterrorism, some have called drones a game retired from the CIA as a senior changer. Others question the morality of using them. For the executive officer at the end of 2005 after military, UAS are increasingly important for both nearly 24 years. In the National intelligence and combat operations. Intelligence Council, he served as Deputy National Intelligence With their much expanded use in the last few years, we’ve Officer for Science and Technology and as Vice Chairman of the entered a new generation of collecting intelligence and DCI (now DNI) Foreign Denial and Deception Committee. He exploiting it for lethal purposes. As such, drones have also has held analytic and management positions in both CIA’s introduced a whole new set of issues that make their uses Directorates of Analysis and Operations and as Chief of controversial. This lecture will explore the following issues: Counterintelligence Training. He also served as a senior staff member on the President’s WMD Commission examining the • Who exercises the authority for the use of drones in intelligence failure on Iraq. counterterrorism and warfare? • Are they legal when used for killing abroad? He has authored numerous classified studies including National Intelligence Estimates. His unclassified publications • How is drone-use responsibility divided between the have appeared in scholarly journals and anthologies. He Department of Defense and the CIA? co-edited, with Roger George, “Analyzing Intelligence: • What are the major ethical issues raised by using drones for National Security Practitioners’ Perspectives,” 2 nd ed. national defense? (Georgetown University Press, 2014). A 21-year Adjunct Focusing on national security-related questions, this Professor at Georgetown University, he also taught courses presentation will explore such practical issues as the previously at Columbia and American Universities and as a rationale for the use of drones in intelligence and warfare, faculty member at the National War College. He received his provide some historical context, discuss some of the major Ph.D. from the Josef Korbel School of International Studies, UAS in current military use and planning, examine the legal University of Denver. A U.S. Navy veteran, he is also a authorities and limitations of their use, and address some member of the board of directors of the Association of Former evaluation of their efficacy — just how effective are they? — Intelligence Officers. as well as the morality of their use in lethal operations.

Student Testimonials — “This lecturer was excellent. I liked the material and I appreciate the way in which it was presented.” — “Dr. Bruce knows his subject thoroughly and communicates that knowledge clearly.”

Lecture #S1T3

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Tuesday, March 28, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:15 –3:45 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 19 E

New President, New Foreign Policy: C N E

A Two-Month Assessment I C S Jeffrey S. morton, Ph.D. — LLS Jupiter Distinguished Faculty Award L

Foreign Policy Association Fellow A C Generously Sponsored by Jules and Connie Kay I T I L

Even before inauguration, Donald Trump was raising Jeffrey S. Morton, Ph.D., O P eyebrows with his cabinet selection, tweets and policy is a Professor of Political Science positions. In this one-time lecture, Professor Morton will and Fellow at the Foreign Policy provide an assessment of President Trump’s foreign Association. He received his policy after two months in office. How does he compare Master of Arts degree from to previous presidents this early and how are his actions Rutgers University and his consistent with his campaign promises? Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina. Professor Morton has been honored as the university Researcher of the Year, has contributed to articles that have appeared in the Wall Street Journal and New York Times and is Director of the Diplomacy Program. In 2012, Professor Morton was awarded the prestigious Foreign Policy Association Medal, which is bestowed upon leading members of the American foreign policy establishment.

Lecture #S1R5

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Thursday, March 30, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 7–8:30 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $30/member; $40/non-member one-time lecture or event. 20 E

R The Works and Women of Charles Dickens U T

A matt klauza, Ph.D. R E

T This lecture examines the life of Charles Dickens and its Matt Klauza, Ph.D., is an English I

L impact on his writing. Specifically, it looks to the women and literature professor at Palm in his life and how they shaped the man who would Beach State College in Lake become the most popular man in England. We will see Worth. He has presented on how these women (his mother, his nanny, his girlfriend, literary topics literally across the his wife and others) affected him emotionally and how country (in New Orleans, events surrounding them came to life in the numerous Michigan, Philadelphia, and San books he produced. Franscisco and several places in between). Professor Klauza is a two-time Mark Twain Research Fellowship winner with the Center for Mark Twain Studies in New York. Beyond Twain, his professional research covers Ernest Hemingway, Sarah Orne Jewett and F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Lecture #S1F2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Friday, March 31, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:15 –3:45 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 21 y

Court Cases Involving Perjury R O T

myrna Goldberger — LLS Jupiter Founding Faculty Award 2002 S I H Perjury is defined as the “act of intentionally lying or Myrna Goldberger telling an untruth whether verbally or in writing calls what she does while under oath in an official proceeding.” “Edutainment.” She has According to legal documents, the courts look been on the staff of LLS seriously at instances of perjury because perjury for more than 20 years. usurps the power of the court system. By definition Educated at the and usage, perjury applies only to statements of facts, University of Maryland, not opinions. This presentation will focus on cases of Loyola College and perjury in the United States with the objective of Johns Hopkins determining if the results of the trials would be the University, she has had same today. From Alger Hiss to Mark Furhman to more than 50 years of experience in educational Bernie Madoff, Lewis “Scooter” Libby and others, the programming, including Elderhostels and scholar-in- charges of perjury and the resulting trials have had residence weekends. consequences in American history. She currently presents lectures to community groups, religious groups and special interest organizations in Florida and numerous other states. In addition, Ms. Goldberger performs in self-written, one-act plays focusing on famous American men and women. Her students, who call themselves “Myrna’s Groupies,” describe her as “charismatic, knowledgeable and dynamic.”

Lecture #S1S2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Saturday, April 1, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 1– 2:30 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 22 E

C America’s new Foreign Policy N E

I Elise Jordan C S

L This lecture will focus on America’s foreign policy elise Jordan is a political

A under President Donald J. Trump. During President veteran who has worked in C

I Trump’s campaign, he offered plenty of political presidential politics and T

I theater when it came to foreign policy, but few campaigns. She is a columnist L specifics except in his praise for Russian President for Time and a political analyst O

P Vladimir Putin. Other than his international business for NBC News and MSNBC. dealings, Trump entered the Oval Office with no She was most recently a policy experience in foreign relations and a disparate vision advisor and speechwriter to Senator Rand Paul’s for America’s engagement with the world that marks presidential campaign. During the Bush a major shift from what we’ve seen since the end of administration, Elise worked in the White House World War II. Office of Presidential Speechwriting and at the State Department as speechwriter to Secretary of State America’s democratic, economic and security Condoleezza Rice. In 2007, she joined the National alliances are on new footing in the Trump era. This Security Council, where she worked on press and lecture will discuss these alliances, as well as the communications strategy for the administration’s significance of American commitments to liberty, Afghanistan, Iraq and Pakistan policies. While at the democracy and free trade under President Trump. White House, Elise also worked for extended periods at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad and for the Commanding General’s Strategic Advisory Group at the International Security Assistance Force (IS-AF) headquarters in Kabul, Afghanistan. Elise’s writing on foreign policy and politics has been featured in publications such as The Atlantic, Buzzfeed, Daily Beast, Marie Claire, National Review, Time and the Wall Street Journal . She was born and raised in Holly Springs, Mississippi and is a graduate of Yale University.

Lecture #S1T4

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Tuesday, April 4, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:15 –3:45 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $35/member; $45/non-member one-time lecture or event. 23 E

Musical Fireworks from Paris C

Piano works by Chopin, Saint-Saëns and Others N A m

Sofiya Uryvayeva, D.m.A. R O F

Paris is the city of love and light. Paris is alluring, Phenomenal pianist Sofiya R E

romantic and striking. Life is colorful and dazzling Uryvayeva has performed with great P

there. Just hearing the word ”Paris” transfers us into a success throughout the world, L world of dreams. It has a magnetic power. This city has including in the United States, A C attracted and inspired musicians and artists Mexico, Switzerland, Ukraine, Poland, I throughout history. Germany, Italy and Austria. S U

Paris is a universal city. Being a Parisian does not She was born in Siberia into a musical family. Sofiya m necessarily mean having been born in Paris, but being graduated from the Odessa Stolyarsky Special Music transformed anew by its romantic influences. School for highly talented children. While in Germany, Composers who lived and worked in Paris absorbed she earned both Master’s and Doctorate Degrees in the charming and enchanted atmosphere of the city musical performance. Sofiya’s electrifying virtuosity and and were energized to create spectacular musical exquisite musicality brought her numerous prizes in fireworks full of harmony and emotion. international competitions.

Musical fireworks from Paris: a combination of In 2014, due to Sofiya’s superlative achievements in the jubilation and passion! music field, the State Department of the U.S. government granted her American citizenship, a rare privilege reserved for individuals of extraordinary ability, recognizing these honorees as “the best of the Student Testimonials best” in their field of endeavor. — “She is absolutely magnificent.” Sofiya’s YouTube channel has become very popular in — “Fabulous. Very accomplished.” promoting classical music around the world, with many videos of her live performances. Modern composers from all over the world have dedicated their music to her and she has performed numerous world premieres. Sofiya’s concerts have been described by critics as “A festival for all the senses,” “A magic ride on the witch’s broom,” and “Brilliant technique with soul.” Learn more about Sofiya at www.sofiyamusic.com.

Lecture #S1S3

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Saturday, April 8, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:3 0–4 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 24 y

R The Life and Presidency of Andrew Jackson O

T (1767 –1845) S I

H Ronald Feinman, Ph.D.

Andrew Jackson, our 7 th President, had a colorful life, Ronald Feinman, Ph.D., has been including his military fame from the War of 1812; his a Professor of American History, seizure of Florida from Spain during the Presidency of Government and Politics for the James Monroe; his controversial defeat for President in past four decades, including 22 1824 despite winning the national popular vote; and years as Senior Professor at his two victories in the Presidential Elections of 1828 Broward College and an Adjunct and 1832. Professor of History and Political Science at Florida Atlantic University (FAU). He holds Jackson was a transformational figure in the a Ph.D. from City University of New York (CUNY) Presidency, being the first President not born to the Graduate School and is the author of “Twilight of aristocracy and running as the spokesman for the Progressivism: The Western Republican Senators and "common man" on the frontier, as well as condemning the New Deal” (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins the elite wealthy represented by the Second National University Press, 1981) and book reviews for various Bank and Wall Street. scholarly journals. He helped to create the Democratic Party and had great hatred towards John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay Professor Feinman has recently published a book and John C. Calhoun. He spoke up for nationalism titled “Assassinations, Threats, and the American over states’ rights in the controversial Nullification Presidency: From Andrew Jackson to Barack Obama” Crisis over the protective tariff and the threatened (Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group). The book secession of South Carolina encouraged by his Vice will be available in paperback edition in March 2017. President John C. Calhoun. He also was controversial He blogs about politics and history at: for his policy toward native Americans, and his www.theprogressiveprofessor.com. He is also a listed viewpoints on slavery. member of the FAU Speakers Bureau and has given What stands out the most about Andrew Jackson is his lectures to many diverse groups over the past 10 years. controversial nature, making him loved by many but also hated by many others and this led to him being the first President to face assassination threats. Jackson Student Testimonials remains one of the most significant Presidents in all of — “He is an informative and knowledgeable lecturer American history! who immediately captivated my attention.”

Lecture #S1T5

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Tuesday, April 11, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:15 –3:45 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 25 E

Presidential First Year C N

Grading the New President E I C S

kevin Wagner, Ph.D. — LLS Distinguished Professor of Current Affairs L A

This one-time lecture will explore and analyze the Kevin Wagner, Ph.D. received C I first year of the new presidency. Using exit polls and his J.D. from the University of T I in-depth analysis, Professor Wagner will explore the Florida and worked as an L controversies, successes, and failures in a historical attorney and member of the O P context. We will consider if the election changes Florida Bar in Palm Beach American politics and what the likely future will Gardens. He left the full-time hold. The lecture will explore the influences of practice of law and returned to technology, political media, parties, interest groups the University of Florida to earn and public opinion. Professor Wagner will present an M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science. His research survey results, media clips and projection for the and teaching interests include American politics, state of American politics going forward. Combining campaigns and elections, media and politics, and visuals, data and occasional humor, Professor American political thought. Wagner will present a window on the future of His work has been published in leading journals and American politics. law reviews including American Review of Politics, Journal of Legislative Studies and Politics and Policy . Professor Wagner has presented research at national conferences including the American Political Science Association and the Midwest Political Science Association. He is one of the leading authorities on the effects of technology on politics and campaigning and has authored the book “Rebooting American Politics: The Internet Revolution.”

Professor Wagner has lectured extensively on American politics and has been cited in many leading Student Testimonials newspapers including The New York Times, Washington — “I enjoyed Dr. Wagner's class so much that I signed Post, Boston Globe, L.A. Times, New York Newsday , The up for his next class!” Dallas Morning News and The Miami Herald . He has — “Great rapport with the class.” been featured on CBS 12 as a political analyst and on national television, including NBC’s “Today Show.”

Lecture #S1M5

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Monday, April 17, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 9:45 –11:15 a.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 26 y

R The Wannsee Conference – O

T 90 Minutes That Changed World History S I

H Claudia Dunlea, Ph.D.

On January 20, 1942, in a grand villa on the shore of Claudia Dunlea, Ph.D., is a Berlin’s Lake Wannsee, a conference of 15 Nazi Senior Instructor of History at officers got together to discuss the “Final Solution to Florida Atlantic University the Jewish Question.” The meeting produced the (FAU). She received her doctorate “Wannsee Protocol” which has mystified us ever in European Integration History since it was discovered in 1947 in Berlin. How should from the University of Hamburg, we understand this methodical business-like Germany, in 2003. Professor discussion of holocaust laid down in it? Why was the Dunlea is the author of a book that investigates the meeting even necessary? Hundreds of thousands of origins of a supranational European foreign policy in Jews had already been shot in Russia or gassed in the the 1950s. Her recent research on the diplomatic camp at Chelmno. Holocaust deniers sometimes relations of the European Union was published in contend that, because Hitler was not present at this two articles. meeting and because the genocidal nature of the “Final Solution” was not spelled out explicitly, somehow this means that there was no deliberate policy from the top ordering the destruction of the Jews of Europe. This lecture seeks to unravel the reasons behind the Wannsee Conference, what happened there and explain how it was that on a snowy day, 15 well-educated young men met to talk murder.

Lecture #S1M6

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Monday, April 17, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:15 –3:45 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 27 y

Why Can’t We eat the Cat? H The Ethical Case for Veganism or Why Eating Animals May P O Not Only be Bad for Your Health, but Also Immoral S O L Jeffrey Nall, Ph.D. I H P

Many within American society are profoundly Jeffrey Nall, Ph.D. , is a Master disturbed by the abuse of domesticated animals such Instructor of Philosophy at Indian as dogs and cats. Indeed, many people spend River State College. He previously hundreds and even thousands of dollars to save sick taught philosophy at the pets each year. Yet millions of cows, chickens, pigs, to University of Central Florida, and name a few, are slaughtered for human consumption. is an adjunct instructor in FAU’s On what moral grounds can we claim that a dog Women, Gender, and Sexuality deserves to be treated humanely while Studies department. Nall holds a master’s of liberal simultaneously claiming the right to eat creatures of studies from Rollins College and a Ph.D. in similar capacities? Comparative Studies, with a concentration on Public Intellectualism and Feminist Theory, from Florida In this lecture, Professor Nall introduces both Atlantic University (FAU). He also holds a graduate common and philosophical arguments for and certificate in Women’s Studies from FAU. He is the against the right of animals to be protected from author of “Feminism and the Mastery of Women and human consumption. He focuses in particular on Childbirth: an Ecofeminist Examination of the ethical considerations of human entitlement to use Cultural Maiming and Reclaiming of Maternal animals for food. Agency During Childbirth” (Academica Press, 2014). The class will introduce students to key thinkers in In addition to teaching and writing, Nall delivers the debate for and against animal rights and invite public talks on topics ranging from applied ethics, students to engage in thought experiments and feminist theory, men and masculinity, militarism and class discussion. peace, and class and economic justice. He resides in Vero Beach with his best friend, April, and their four amazing children.

Lecture #S1T6

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Tuesday, April 18, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 12 –1:30 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 28

N One-Time Lecture Registration O I T

A It has come to the attention of LLS administration that several students are experiencing delays during m check-in for one-time lectures. R O

F In the past, LLS Jupiter has allowed members to purchase tickets to one-time lectures for other LLS N

I members under a single member ID number. With the new electronic ticketing system, all multiple ticket

R purchases are stored under the member card of the purchaser. As a result, students often experience delays

U during class check-in because the member card of the purchaser is not presented for check-in. This is most O

y often the case when spouses have purchased multiple tickets under a single member ID.

R O F What Students Should Do As you prepare to attend your one-time lectures, we ask that you take note of the following, to avoid delays in the check-in process: • If you have purchased multiple tickets for a one-time lecture on a single member account, the card of the purchaser must be used to enter class. • Please check your registration receipt or online account in advance, to verify which member account was used for the purchase of one-time lectures. • Spouses should make special note of which member account was used to purchase tickets. • If you will not be entering class with your guest/spouse, and have purchased multiple tickets for a one- time lecture under your member account, you may provide your guest/spouse with the guest ticket enclosed with your receipt for class entry. • When registering online, we encourage members to purchase tickets separately under each member’s ID number to prevent delays during check-in. • When registering in person in the office, members will be asked to fill out a separate registration form for each member. • As a member benefit, members may continue to purchase multiple tickets to one-time lectures for non- members only, using their individual member number. Literature, Film and the Real World Upcoming Benito Rakower, Ed.D. • monday, may 15, 2017 at 1:30–3 p.m. 2017 Summer This lecture will be devoted to examining several novels and films that changed Lecture people’s thinking. See Page 58. and Courses Have You Found Your Arcadia? II Terryl Lawrence, Ed.D. • Tuesdays: may 16, 23, 30; June 6, 13, 20 • 1:3 0–3 p.m. Lecture: What is it that attracts artists of all media to certain geographical areas in which to $25⁄ membe r; create? What is it that a landscape artist wants to render? This course will address $35⁄ non-member questions and seek answers to uncover the genesis of their inspiration. See Page 59.

Four-week Courses: Talk of the Day $40⁄ membe r; Robert G. Rabil, Ph.D. • Wednesdays: may 17, 24, 31; June 7 • 10 –11:30 a.m. $60⁄ non-member This lecture series examines the most debated cultural and political issues as related to U.S. values and foreign policy. See Page 60. Six-week Courses: $60⁄ membe r; Foreign Films Made Right the First Time $85⁄ non-member katie muldoon • Wednesdays: July 5, 12, 19, 26 •1–3:30 p.m. Like books, the original version is almost always better than the remake. Certainly that is true with these four films. See Page 61. Out of the Ordinary Benito Rakower, Ed.D. • Thursdays: may 18, 25; June 1, 8, 15, 22 •1–3:30 p.m. The films for this course were chosen for their striking originality and power. Intelligently conceived and brilliantly acted, they demonstrate that the “real world” is best understood through art – painting, writing and photography. See Page 62. Stress Less, Live More

The Healing Power of Mindfulness with Saki F. Santorelli, EdD, MA

In celebration of the opening of Jupiter Medical Friday, March 17, 2016 Center’s Calcagnini Center for Mindfulness, the medical center is pleased to bring one of the nation’s foremost leaders of the Mindfulness 10 – 11:30 a.m. movement to our region. Saki F. Santorelli, EdD, MA, will host a free workshop about Florida Atlantic University mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) at Lifelong Learning Society Auditorium Florida Atlantic University’s Lifelong Learning Society. John D. MacArthur Campus The MBSR program was developed at the University of 5353 Parkside Drive, PA 134, Jupiter Massachusetts Medical School and is a way for you to learn the “how” of effectively working with stress, pain and illness and discovering what it means to be healthy, resilient and capable of This event is free and open to Lifelong Learning meeting the challenges and demands of everyday life. Society members as well as the general public.

Registration is required. Please register Directed by Dr. Saki Santorelli, the Center for Mindfulness is a multi- dimensional endeavor in the Division of Preventive and Behavioral Medicine, online at fau.edu/llsjupiter, under the within the Department of Medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical ‘Events’ tab. Or contact Kami Barrett School. In 1979, Jon Kabat-Zinn founded the Stress Reduction Clinic at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center to bring a form of meditation Batchelder, Lifelong Learning Society practice known as mindfulness into mainstream medicine and healthcare. Associate Director, at 561-799-8813.

Learn more at jupitermed.com/mindfulness

S01130 31 FYI – Registration, Fees and Parking N O Registration for LLS members starts February 1, 2017. I T

Non-member registrations will be processed starting on February 22, 2017. A m R

HOW DO I REGISTER? FAU faculty parking spaces will be ticketed. If you lose O We now have several options to choose from for your permit, you must purchase a new one or purchase a F N registration: one-day parking permit. I

• Members can register on the web at R If you do not have a parking permit, one-day

www.fau.edu/llsjupiter. U parking permits are available for a fee of $2 at the • Fax a completed registration form to LLS Auditorium. O y

561-799-8563 or 561-799-8815. • Mail a completed registration form to TRANSFERS R LLS, 5353 Parkside Dr., PA-134, Jupiter, FL 33458 Students may transfer during a term to any other class O F • Register at the LLS Office. that has available seating, after completing the transfer There is a $5 charge for registering on the day of a and class evaluation forms. Payment for LLS classes one-time lecture or event. no registrations are accepted cannot be pro-rated. over the telephone. REFUNDS ExPLORER TICkETS no refunds can be issued after a class has begun. For only $15, anyone can attend a single class session of a Refund requests must be in writing and signed by course without taking the entire course. Explorer Tickets the student. are purchased in the auditorium on the day of the class. • If the registration was paid for by check, LLS will • Only one Explorer Ticket per student for each refund the amount in the form of a program credit 4-week course. certificate. FAu nO LOnGeR ISSueS PAPeR • Up to two Explorer Tickets per student for each CHeCKS. 6- or 8-week course. • $10 processing fee is charged for each 4-, 6- or • $15 returned if you sign up for the entire course on the 8-week class. same day of purchasing an Explorer Ticket. • $5 processing fee is charged for one-time events. • One-time lecture or event: Explorer Tickets are • LLS membership fees and University fees are not available. non-refundable. • LLS reserves the right to cancel any course for UNIVERSITy FEE administrative reasons and refund payment. FAU requires that all LLS students pay the University Fee • Refunds will not be issued for the reason, when taking 4-, 6- or 8-week classes. This fee is collected “confirmation not received.” by the University, not LLS, and pays for parking lot • Please allow six to eight weeks for processing. maintenance, lighting, police and other services provided to LLS by FAU. Fees are paid as follows: mEmBERSHIP BENEFITS • $20 for an 8, 6, or two 4-week courses that begin • Discounted course fees at the start and middle of the term. • Early registration • $10 for a 4-week course. • Online registration $ • 7 for any multi-week summer course. – A one-time $10 annual discount for registering online • No fee if you are taking only one-time lectures • Access to instructor materials when available or events. • Special pricing for select one-time lectures You will receive a parking permit to display in your • Access to FAU library resources vehicle allowing you to park in designated student • Membership card (used for checking in to classes) parking spaces. LLS students who park in the red 32 FAu Jupiter LLS – Spring 2017 Registration Code ONE-TImE LECTURES member Non-member S1W1 Fewkes $30 $30 Female Male ID NUmBER: S1R1 LUNAFEST ®$20 $20 S1M1 Diament $25 $35 First Name: M.I.: Buy all Four $ $ S1M2 Hankes Health & Wellness 25 35 $ $ Last Name: S1M3 Diament Lectures for $75! 25 35 S1M4 Brown $25 $35 Email: S1T1 West $30 $40 $ $ Occupation (now or before retirement) : S1T2 Schug 25 35 S1R2 Lichtenstein $30 $40 S1F1 Lawrence $25 $35 FLORIDA ADDRESS: S1S1 Goldberger $25 $35 $ $ Street: S1T3 Bruce 25 35 S1R5 Morton $30 $40 City: S1F2 Klauza $25 $35 S1S2 Goldberger $25 $35 State: FL Zip Code: S1T4 Jordan $35 $45 $ $ Phone: S1S3 Uryvayeva 25 35 S1T5 Feinman $25 $35 Community Name: S1M5 Wagner $25 $35 S1M6 Dunlea $25 $35 NORTHERN ADDRESS: S1T6 Nall $25 $35 S1T7 Roper $25 $35 Street: S1W2 McCane $25 $35 City: S1R6 McGetchin $25 $35 S1T8 Scott & Cerabino $25 $35 State: Zip Code: S1R7 Rabil $25 $35 4– AND 6–WEEk SPRING COURSES Phone: mondays member Non-member S4M1 Rabil $40 $60 : $ $

E Mail my parking permit to my Florida address S4M2 Hagood 40 60 $ $ Mail my parking permit to my Northern address S6M3 Stone (Full 6 Weeks) 60 85 m S4M4 Stone (First 4 Weeks) $40 $60 Hold my parking permit at the LLS office A Tuesdays member Non-member In August, mail my Fall 2017 catalog to my Florida address $ $ N S6T1 Nikolopoulos 60 85 In August, mail my Fall 2017 catalog to my northern address S4T2 Kennedy $40 $60 T Wednesdays member Non-member S S6W1 Morton (Morning) $60 $85

A Check Number Payable to FAU/LLS S4W2 Kavasmaneck $50 $70 L VISA Mastercard American Express S6W3 Morton (Afternoon) $60 $85 S4W4 Atkins $40 $60 Card Number Thursdays member Non-member S4R1 Nurnberger $40 $60 S6R2 Labovitz (Full 6 Weeks) $60 $85 Expiration Date (mm/yy) CSC S4R3 Labovitz (First 4 Weeks) $40 $60 S4R4 Muldoon $40 $60 Print Name on Card Fridays member Non-member S6F1 Cerabino (Full 6 Weeks) $60 $85 Signature – I agree to the terms set forth by LLS and stated herein S4F2 Cerabino (First 4 Weeks) $40 $60 S6F3 Lawrence (Full 6 Weeks) $60 $85 mAIL OR FAx THIS FORm TO: S4F4 Lawrence (First 4 Weeks) $40 $60 FAU LLS, 5353 Parkside Drive, PA–134, Jupiter, FL 33458–2906 S6F5 Rakower (Full 6 Weeks) $60 $85 $ $ Fax : 561-799-8563 or 561-799-8815 S4F6 Rakower (First 4 Weeks) 40 60 6–WEEk SUmmER COURSES Code member Non-member FOR OFFICE USE ONLy — Received at Jupiter Campus: SUM1 Rakower $25 $35 Date: am pm SUT1 Tuesdays – Lawrence $60 $85 SUW1 Wednesdays – Rabil $40 $60 By: SUW2 Wednesdays – Muldoon $40 $60 Mail Fax Walk-in Interdept. Other SUR1 Thursdays – Rakower $60 $85 : U. Ticket Given Parking Permit Given Pending Receipt Given E TOTAL FOR LECTURES & COURSES $ Front-Desk Only m $45 membership Fee (if due) $

A University Fee: $20 for 6 and 8 Weeks or $10 for 4 Weeks

N Required per Student for multi-Week Courses $

T Summer University Fee: Data-Processing Only $ S 7 for summer multi-Week Courses $

R $5 Additional Fee if purchasing same day as lecture $ I

F TOTAL PAymENT $ FIRST NAmE: LAST NAmE: I n B

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m m m e e e e r r r r b b b e e e r r r 34 FAu Jupiter Lifelong Learning Society – neW Membership Application N mAIL, FAx OR DELIVER THIS FORm TO: FOR OFFICE USE ONLy – Received at Jupiter Campus: O

I FAU LLS Date: am pm T 5353 Parkside Drive, PA–134 A By:

C Jupiter, FL 33458–2906 I Mail Fax Walk-in Interdept. Other L Fax : 561-799-8563 or 561-799-8815 P P A Female Male First Name: M.I. P I Last Name: H S E-mail: R E

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7+( &+25$/62&,(7< 2)7+( 3 $/0%($&+(6 S. Mark Aliapoulios Artistic Director

55 Years of Perfect Harmony Anita Castiglione Pianist 2017 SEASON Music of Sondheim by Lisa Vroman and Mark Sanders 0R]DUW¶VJORULRXVDQG¿QDOPDVWHUSLHFHZLWK&KDPEHU2UFKHVWUD Saturday, March 18, 2017 • 7:30 p.m. • Sunday, March 19, 2017 • 4 p.m. Side by Side - Saturday, April 29, 2017 • 7:30 p.m. • Sunday, April 30, 2017 • 4 p.m. Requiem - Many famous and popular songs loved by all Saturday, December 9, 2017 • 7:30 p.m. • Sunday, December 10, 2017 • 4 p.m.

HolidayAll performances Spectacular will be held - at Lifelong Learning Society Auditorium Florida Atlantic University • Jupiter Campus • 5353 Parkside Drive, Jupiter, FL Tickets $25 at the door or call (561) 626-9997

www.choralsocietypalmbeaches.org

From Nuremberg to Bosnia: War Crimes W A L and the Development of International S Human Rights Law T H G Steven D. Roper, Ph.D. I R

The last 70 years has seen significant advances in the Steven D. Roper, Ph.D. , is the A

areas of war crimes, genocide and crimes against Executive Director of the Peace, m humanity. Since the Nuremberg Principles, we have Justice and Human Rights U seen an expansion in the definition of these crimes, Initiative and Professor of Political H types of defendants as well as the development of Science at Florida Atlantic institutions to try individuals. These advances led to University. His research explores the creation of the International Criminal Court which the design and the implementation is the first-ever permanent court to try individuals for of transitional justice with a focus on conflict such crimes. resolution mechanisms. His research examines human rights issues in diverse regions including East The elaboration of these crimes, however, has Europe and the former Soviet Union, Africa, the occurred against a background of some of the worst Middle East and Southeast Asia. He has held grants human rights violations since World War II in places from the American Council of Learned Societies, the such as Bosnia, Rwanda, Cambodia and Sudan. While International Research & Exchanges Board, the Social there are laws and an international court, groups such Science Research Council and was a Fulbright Scholar as ISIS, as well as governments, continue to violate and Fulbright Senior Specialist. Professor Roper has basic human rights. served as a consultant to the U.S. Agency for This lecture focuses on country case studies to explain International Development, U.S. Department of the nature of the crimes and their advancement State and the World Bank. He is the author of four since World War II and, ultimately, the limits of books and over 50 articles and book chapters. international law to bring perpetrators to justice. Professor Roper is editor-in-chief of the journal Human Rights Review .

Lecture #S1T7

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Tuesday, April 18, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 2:15 –3:45 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 38

y Archaeology in Israel: G O

L The Ancient Synagogue at Horvat Kur O E Byron R. mcCane, Ph.D. A H

C In this one-day lecture, FAU history professor Byron R. • A “seat of Moses” in which the leader of the R McCane will present the latest results from the ongoing congregation sat A excavations in the synagogue at Horvat Kur in northern • A basalt table, perhaps used for Torah reading Israel. As co-director of the international consortium of • Three coin deposits, probably to dedicate new universities sponsoring the dig, Professor McCane will installations in the synagogue share his first-hand experience and detailed knowledge of • A cistern containing 38 intact vessels of ancient pottery the excavation, giving students an “up close and personal” look at a real-life archaeological dig. The • Three houses built alongside the synagogue lecture will include slides, video and samples of ancient In a way, archaeology is like forensics: it is the controlled pottery, along with discussion. Participants will feel as if and disciplined recovery of material evidence from the they are right there at the excavation, but, of course, past. As such, the dig at Horvat Kur offers us an without having to endure the 4 a.m. wake-up call and the exceptionally vivid glimpse into the lives of ordinary 100° heat. people long ago. In this class, we will travel back through The synagogue at Horvat Kur sits atop a hill above the time, where we will get to meet the ancient residents of northwest shore of the Kinneret (Sea of Galilee). Today, the Horvat Kur in their synagogue. hill is deserted, but in antiquity, it was the site of a bustling village of several hundred families. As the largest Byron R. McCane, Ph.D. , began building in town, the synagogue served as an all-purpose digging in Israel in 1990. A graduate community center, and as such, it was the site for religious of the University of Illinois and Duke meetings, social gatherings, political conversations and University, he has been teaching more. For over 400 years, villagers gathered in their college and university students for synagogue whenever there was a service, a bar mitzvah or 27 years. Having published and lectured any other important community event. widely on the archaeology of Israel and the ancient Mediterranean world, Professor McCane is especially Excavations in the synagogue began in 2011 and to this interested in the topic of death ritual in antiquity. He has point, the archaeologists on the team have uncovered: appeared in news and documentary programs on CNN, • The complete synagogue building, including an Discovery, Nat Geo and The History Channel. Born and adjacent “house of study” raised in Cincinnati, Professor McCane is a life-long fan of • A mosaic floor with a depiction of a menorah and an the Reds, even when they lose. He also enjoys Duke ancient Aramaic inscription basketball, bluegrass music and Italian red wines. He is a • The Torah shrine in which the scrolls were kept professor in the department of history at FAU.

Lecture #S1W2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Wednesday, April 19, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 3– 4:30 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 39 y

Non-Violent Power in Action R O

A Better Way to Build Democracy T S I

Doug mcGetchin, Ph.D. H

Stopping the deportation of Jewish spouses in Nazi Doug McGetchin, Ph.D. , is an Berlin, the liberation of India, fighting for Civil Rights Associate Professor of History at in the U.S., the fall of the Berlin Wall, the ouster of Florida Atlantic University where he Serbia’s Milosevic and the recent Arab Awakening, all specializes in the history of the have come about through non-violent means. Most international connections between people are unaware of non-violent power, as the use modern Germany and South Asia. He is the author of of force gains much greater attention in the press (“If “Indology, Indomania, Orientalism: Ancient India’s it bleeds, it leads”) and from historians, as Rebirth in Modern Germany” (2009) and several “Mahatma” Gandhi pointed out over a century ago: edited volumes (2004, 2014) on German-Indian “History, as we know it, is a record of the wars of the connections. He has presented papers at academic world... How kings... murdered one another,” yet conferences in North America, Europe, and India, there is a largely ignored, hidden history of non- including the German Studies Association, the World violence “based not on the force of arms but on the History Association and the International Conference force of truth or love” (Hind Swaraj, chapter 17). of Asian Scholars (Berlin). He is a recipient of a This lecture explains the effectiveness of non-violent Nehru-Fulbright senior research grant to Kolkata resistance by examining multiple cases of non- (Calcutta), India and a German Academic Exchange violence struggle with the aim of understanding Service (DAAD) grant to Leipzig, Germany, and has the principles that led to their success. Using these won multiple teaching awards. tools, you can help create a more peaceful and democratic world.

Lecture #S1R6

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Thursday, April 20, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 9:45 –11:15 a.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 40 E

C A night of Music and Humor N

A Joe Scott — LLS Jupiter Distinguished Faculty Award 2008 m

R Frank Cerabino O F

R Joe Scott and Frank Cerabino, with the Joe Scott Trio, Joe Scott, recipient of the LLS Faculty E of the Year Award in 2008, holds a

P are taking the stage together again for an evening of

L music and humor in this annual event. Count on a master’s degree in music theory and

A little bit of jazz, too much accordion and a lot of composition from Manhattan School C

I laughs as they share the joys of music, stories, satire of Music. He is a professional jazz S and mischief in a lighthearted evening of songs and pianist, arranger and orchestrator. U stories. There will be surprise guests and the return

m Frank Cerabino joined the Palm Beach of Jacquez Linder, the teenage vocalist who was last Post in 1989. He started writing year's show-stopper. columns for the newspaper during the William Kennedy Smith trial. In 1992, he became a full-time local news columnist and now writes four columns a week. He lives in Boca Raton and is married with three children.

Lecture #S1T8

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 7– 8:30 p.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 41 E

The New U.S. Administration: C N

Between Primacy and Realism? E I C S Robert G. Rabil, Ph.D. — LLS Jupiter Distinguished Faculty Award 2010 L

LLS Distinguished Professor of Current Affairs, 2012–2013 A C I T

Since the end of the Cold War, the pursuit of American Robert G. Rabil, Ph.D., is an I L national security has oscillated between realism, liberal internationally renowned and acclaimed O

internationalism and isolationism. With every shift has scholar. His books have been highly P come intended and unintended consequences for the commended and reviewed by major United States’ relationships with its allies and enemies academic journals in the U.S., U.K., Arab alike. More specifically, what has really affected American world, Australia, Israel and Iran. His national security has been its recurrent normative rigidity recent book on Salafism, based on Arabic primary sources in pursuing its objectives without reconciling its political and field research trips to the Middle East, broke new outlook with either its resources or the harsh and grey ground in the fields of Islamism, terrorism and Middle realities of the world in general and the Middle East in East politics. He is considered one of the leading experts particular. The corollary has entailed an incoherent on Salafism, radical Islam, U.S.-Arab and Arab-Israeli foreign policy regardless of the foreign policy school. This relations and terrorism. He served as Chief of Emergency lecture draws the distinctions and parallels of defining for the Red Cross in Lebanon and was Project Manager of U.S. national interest by the previous three U.S. the U.S. State Department-funded Iraq Research and administrations. Then, partly based on an intellectual Documentation Project. He lectures nationally and exchange with senior U.S. political and military officials, internationally, and participates in forums and seminars it surveys and deliberates the new administration’s initial sponsored by the U.S. government, including the pursuit of national security against the background of U.S.Army and the National Intelligence Council. He challenges emanating from, but not limited to, Europe, holds a Masters in Government from Harvard University China, Russia, Turkey and Salafi-jihadism. and a Ph.D. in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies from Brandeis University. In May 2012, he was conferred with an honorary Ph.D. in humanities from the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. He is a Professor of Political Science at Florida Atlantic University (FAU).

In September 2016, Professor Rabil was presented a Certificate of Appreciation from the United States Army Central.

Lecture #S1R7

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Register Early! Date: Thursday, April 27, 2017 There is a $5 charge for Time: 9:45 –11:15 a.m. registering on the day of a Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member one-time lecture or event. 42 Courses 43 E

The new Administration and American Power C N E Robert G. Rabil, Ph.D. — LLS Jupiter Distinguished Faculty Award 2010 I C S

LLS Boca Distinguished Professor of Current Affairs, 2012–2013 L A In his most recent book, “World Order,” Henry Kissinger

Robert G. Rabil, Ph.D., is an C affirms that the main challenge for the 21 st century is how internationally renowned and acclaimed I T to shape an international order in a world buffeted by I

scholar. His books have been highly L

violent conflicts, technological proliferation and commended and reviewed by major O radicalism. He adds that unless the major powers academic journals in the U.S., U.K., Arab P reach a new kind of accommodation about their global world, Australia, Israel and Iran. His roles, chaos would ensue. In other words, the United recent book on Salafism, based on Arabic primary sources States would find it difficult to play the leadership role and field research trips to the Middle East, broke new it had carried out in post-Cold War. Consequently, the ground in the fields of Islamism, terrorism and Middle new American administration will confront a paradox East politics. He is considered one of the leading experts whereby the United States will continue to be the on Salafism, radical Islam, U.S.-Arab and Arab-Israeli undisputed global leader, but in an often contested, relations and terrorism. He served as Chief of Emergency sometimes uncertain global position. How would for the Red Cross in Lebanon and was Project Manager of the new administration apply its soft and/or hard power the U.S. State Department-funded Iraq Research and to protect its national security? This course offers a Documentation Project. He lectures nationally and glimpse of a new era in American foreign policy in a internationally, and participates in forums and seminars world yet in “disorder.” sponsored by the U.S. government, including the U.S.Army and the National Intelligence Council. He 1. u.S.-Russian Relations: A new Reset? holds a Masters in Government from Harvard University 2. u.S.-Turkish Relations: Advancing “Primacy” and a Ph.D. in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies from Pragmatism? Brandeis University. In May 2012, he was conferred with 3. u.S.-Bahrain Relations: Safeguarding Status Quo? an honorary Ph.D. in humanities from the Massachusetts 4. u.S.-Moroccan Relations: Supporting Moderation in College of Liberal Arts. He is a Professor of Political enlightened Leadership? Science at Florida Atlantic University (FAU). In September 2016, Professor Rabil was presented a Certificate of Appreciation from the United States Army Central.

Course #S4M1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Mondays — March 20, 27; April 3, 10 Time: 9:45 –11:15 a.m. Fee: $40/member; $60/non-member 44 E

R Four American Poets U

T Taylor Hagood, Ph.D. A

R LLS Boca Distinguished Professor of Arts and Letters 2013 –2014 E T I

L In this course, we will look at the lives and works of Taylor Hagood, Ph.D. , was the four poets from the mid-20 th century: Marianne 2013–2014 Lifelong Learning Moore, Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Bishop and James Society Distinguished Professor Wright. While theirs may not be household names, of Arts and Letters and they are nevertheless major poets and their works Associate Professor of American continuously delight as they channel the energies of Literature at Florida Atlantic Modernism and carry it forward into the post-World University. Receiving his Ph.D. War II era. Each of these poets has a distinct style in United States Literature and and they are all incredible wordsmiths who create Culture from the University of Mississippi, where he rich, sensuous landscapes and explore the deepest was the Frances Bell McCool Fellow in Faulkner themes in ways that keep their writing perpetually Studies, Professor Hagood has authored three books: in style. With interesting lives and poetry that never “Faulkner’s Imperialism: Space, Place, and the disappoints, these writers may well become your Materiality of Myth”; “Secrecy, Magic, and the One- new favorites. Act Plays of Harlem Renaissance Women Writers”; and “Faulkner, Writer of Disability.” In 2009–2010, he 1. Marianne Moore was a Fulbright Professor in the Amerika Institut at 2. Robert Lowell Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich, 3. elizabeth Bishop Germany, and he was awarded the 2010–2011 Scholar 4. James Wright of the Year Award at the Assistant Professor level.

Course #S4M2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Mondays — March 20, 27; April 3, 10 Time: 2:1 5–3:45 p.m. Fee: $40/member; $60/non-member 45

The Sons of Sam Spade N O I

Six Detective Films From Around the Globe T A I

kurt F. Stone, D.D. C E R

C. Auguste Dupin was the literary world’s first detective. Created 4. Japan: “Stray Dog” (1949) The second teaming of director P by Edgar Allan Poe as the central figure in his 1841 short story Akira Kurosawa and star Tishirô Mifune, “Stray Dog” tells the P A

“The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” Dupin was but the first in a story of a rookie homicide cop’s attempts to track down his stolen long, long line of detectives, inspectors, gumshoes and sleuths. Colt pistol. m

Included in the genre are such well-known professional sleuths as L 5. u.S.A.: “naked City” (1948) A classic police procedural starring I

Sherlock Holmes, Sam Spade, Philip Marlow and Hercules Poirot, Barry Fitzgerald and Howard Duff with a screenplay by Malvin F as well as a library’s-worth of lesser-known amateurs and Wald. Contains one of filmdom’s great lines: “There are 8 million curiosities such as Mark Twain’s Tom Sawyer, the team of Samuel stories in the naked city...” Johnson and James Boswell and Alexander the Great; the 6. South Korea: “Memories of Murder” (2003) Two brutal aristocratic Lord Peter Wimsey, fussy Miss Marple and the rural detectives fail to solve a series of murders; a sharp urban 12 th century friar Brother Cadfael. Most, if not all of these detective joins in on the case, which turns out to be the work of a detectives, made their way onto the silver screen: the first was serial murderer. Sherlock Holmes in 1900, the second, Nick Carter in 1908. Ever since, the genre has been a favorite of filmgoers the world over. Kurt F. Stone, D.D., is now beginning his 19 th year with LLS and his passion for film, he This course will offer six detective films produced in six different says, is “genetic,” having been born in countries. Despite differences in language, cultural references and Hollywood, CA and raised both in and around mores, all these films offer that which makes detective films so the movie industry. A graduate of the University universally compelling: a crime, a sleuth and a solution. Each film of California (B.A.), the Eagleton Institute of will begin with an introduction by Professor Stone, followed by a Politics and the Hebrew Union College (M.A.H.L. and D.D.), full screening (all non-English language films have subtitles) and a Kurt is the bestselling author of two books on the United States Q & A session. So, come on out as together we attempt to answer Congress and is currently researching a new book on the history of the eternal filmgoers’ question... “Who done it?” Hollywood. A much sought-after lecturer, medical ethicist, 1. Italy: “Investigation of a Citizen Beyond Suspicion” (1970) occasional actor and ordained rabbi, his political op-ed column A taut police procedural about a chief of detectives who kills his “The K.F. Stone Weekly” has, over the past decade, developed an mistress and deliberately leaves clues to prove his own international following. responsibility for the crime. 2. england: “Trent’s Last Case” (1952) Based on a turn-of-the- Student Testimonials century novel by E.C. Bentley, a wealthy business man (Orson — “Dr. Stone is very informative and knowledgeable about Welles is found dead; reporter Philip Trent (Michael Wilding) is the movie industry and brings a great deal of personal sent to investigate. Despite the fact that the police have concluded and historical forward and prior following the movie that the death was a suicide, Trent suspects it was a case of murder. presentations.” 3. Denmark: “The Keeper of Lost Causes” (2013) Chief detective — “Dr. Stone has a wide breadth, depth and personal Carl Mørck and his assistant become involved in a five-year-old knowledge of movies and the film industry which case concerning the mystery of a politician’s disappearance – makes his remarks about movies and the film industry a journey that takes them deep beneath the polished surface interesting as well as educational.” of Scandinavia. Course #S6M3 (Full 6 Weeks) • Course #S4M4 (First 4 Weeks)

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Mondays — March 20, 27; April 3, 24; May 1, 8 (No class on April 10, 17) Time: 7–9 p.m. Fee: $60/member; $85/non-member • First 4 Weeks: $40/member; $60/non-member 46

G Your novel: Getting Started N I

T A Step-by-Step Approach to Creating Publishable Work I R

W Daphne Nikolopoulos

E V

I This six-week course will give aspiring writers the tools to get 6. Writing Workshop

T started on a long-form work such as a novel, short story or • Readings and critique of Chapter 1 (all students) A memoir. It is particularly geared toward fiction and narrative • Lessons learned: a review E

R nonfiction. • Final questions and resources

C Participants will receive practical instruction and hands-on practice in a classroom setting; critique from the instructor and Daphne nikolopoulos, writing as their peers; and worksheets with step-by-step instructions for D.J. Niko, is the author of “The Sarah building characters, setting and scenes, and crafting outlines. Weston Chronicles” archaeological thriller series. Books in the series include 1. Story Structure “The Tenth Saint”; “The Riddle of • Elements of a novel Solomon”; and “The Oracle.” Her latest • The beats of a novel, broken down in four work is “The Judgment,” a historical “easily digestible” parts novel about the fall of Israel’s United • Outlining Monarchy. A career journalist who has worked in the U.S. and 2. Building Characters Europe, Ms. Nikolopoulos is currently the Editor-in-Chief of • What makes great characters Palm Beach Illustrated magazine and Editorial Director of Palm • Fleshing out the main characters: a guide Beach Media Group. A native of Athens, Greece, she has • Point of view traveled to and lived in various parts of the world — including • Take-home assignment: character worksheet out of a backpack for two years. She has taken courses in (critique during following class) classical studies at the University of Athens and has a degree in international business from the University of Central Florida. 3. Dialogue She currently resides in West Palm Beach with her husband • Writing realistic conversations and their twin son and daughter. • When to use dialogue, when to use exposition • What to avoid: too much jargon/slang, accented speech and other speed bumps • In-class assignment: hypothetical dialogue 4. Setting • What is setting? • Show vs. tell: Tying emotion and memory to place Student Testimonials • The importance of research — “Impeccable researcher, respected travel writer, • Take-home assignment: setting worksheet (critique during following class) Greek historian, cultural expert and excellent speaker.” 5. Crafting Scenes — “She has a fountain of knowledge on Greek culture and • Employing lessons so far to craft realistic scenes her examination was a revelation to me.” • Take-home assignment: Chapter 1

Course #S6T1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Tuesdays — March 21, 28; April 4, 11, 18, 25 Time: 9:45 –11:15 a.m. Fee: $60/member; $85/non-member 47 H

Philosophy of Medicine T L A

Ashley Graham kennedy, Ph.D. E H

In this interactive course, we will explore the 4. navigating the Clinic from the relationship between science and ethics within the “Chair that Doesn’t Swivel” practice of medicine by analyzing academic work by The final session of the course will bring together the both physicians and philosophers and using this themes of the first three into a method that students work to understand the current western medical can put into practice to enhance their own medical paradigm. care. Methods for evaluating evidence, giving a precise medical history and enhancing physician- 1. evidence-Based Medicine patient interactions will be explored. During the first week of the course, students will be introduced to the current medical paradigm as taught in the U.S., U.K. and Canadian medical Ashley Graham Kennedy, Ph.D., schools. In particular, we will examine what, is a biomedical ethicist who holds according to this paradigm, counts as medical appointments in the Honors evidence, who decides and how this evidence is College and the Medical College of ranked for clinical use. Florida Atlantic University. 2. How Doctors Think Professor Kennedy studied astrophysics as an This week, we will dive into the “mind of the undergraduate and worked at NASA before turning physician” by investigating current research on to a study of philosophy. Her current work focuses on diagnostic reasoning and heuristic devices and the interrelation of science and ethics within the their impact on clinical decision-making biases. practice of medicine. She has recently published on a variety of biomedical topics including reproductive 3. Four Models of the Physician-Patient Relationship ethics, medical diagnostic test evaluation and the Not every physician practices the same way! vaccine debate. Professor Kennedy teaches at both the During this session, we will examine and undergraduate and graduate level and is also a evaluate the paternalistic, the informative, the visiting professor at Xiamen University in China. interpretive and the deliberative models of physician-patient interaction.

Course #S4T2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Tuesdays — March 21, 28; April 4, 11 Time: 12 –1:30 p.m. Fee: $40/member; $60/non-member 48 E

C American Foreign Policy N E

I Jeffrey S. morton, Ph.D. — LLS Jupiter Distinguished Faculty Award C

S Foreign Policy Association Fellow

L A Based upon his popular Great Decisions format, Jeffrey S. Morton, Ph.D., C I Professor Morton will analyze six foreign policy is a Professor of Political Science T I challenges. Policy options for each challenge will and Fellow at the Foreign Policy L be evaluated. Association. He received his O

P 1. Vladimir Putin’s Russia Master of Arts degree from Is a new Cold War brewing or can we find common Rutgers University and his interests with the Russian Federation? Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina. Professor Morton has 2. Haiti been honored as the university Researcher of the Year, Is there hope for the future? has contributed to articles that have appeared in the 3. South Africa Wall Street Journal and New York Times and is Director of Is it time for Nelson Mandela’s ANC to make room the Diplomacy Program. In 2012, Professor Morton was for other political parties? awarded the prestigious Foreign Policy Association 4. egypt Medal, which is bestowed upon leading members of the How has the most important North African Arab American foreign policy establishment. state fared since the Arab Spring? 5. Prosecuting Heads of State Realists, such as Henry Kissinger, argue that doing so disrupts statecraft. 6. ISIS update What is the state of affairs for the Islamic State?

Course Information Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Fee: $60/member; $85/non-member Date: Wednesdays —March 22, 29; April 5, 19, 26; May 3 (No class on April 12) Course: #S6W1 and #S6W1X (Annex) Time: 9 –10:30 a.m. Course: #S6W3 and #S6W3X (Annex) Time: 12 –1:30 p.m. 49 E

A Study in Shakespeare R U

“Hamlet” – A Tragedy of Thought T A R

Aban kavasmaneck E T I L Enter the world of “Hamlet” and discover why the Aban Kavasmaneck is a five-time play is immortalized for its intellectual appeal. winner of the “Professor of the Year” Explore, through interpretive analysis, why the Award as voted by the students at the modern reader is fascinated by Hamlet’s mental University of Charleston. For her many turmoil, the ambiguities of his character and the contributions to the University, she existential dilemma of his indecision. Will our was honored with an Endowed Scholarship named continued preoccupation with the title character make after her. Professor Kavasmaneck has been teaching our identification with the hero clear, and with critic English Literature courses to college students and the William Hazlitt, will we finally declare: “It is we who community for over 40 years. Her teaching career are Hamlet”? spans many other fine institutions such as the The course has no prerequisites. The text is William University of Bridgeport and Norwalk Community Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” which is widely available in College in Connecticut. Her expertise in interpretive bookstores and on the internet. reading, critical analysis, and discussion of the “Great Books” has earned her the reputation of a literary critic Enrollment for this class is limited to 25 students. who has led several reading and discussion groups, in Please enroll early. Guest pass is $20. addition to writing critical reviews for novels. Her 1. The Psychological Complexity and Moral areas of specialization include Multicultural and World Ambiguity of the Character of Hamlet Literature. She initiated the Women’s Studies program at the University of Charleston. 2. The Metaphysical Consciousness at Work in Hamlet’s Soliloquies Professor Kavasmaneck has an M.A. in English 3. ethical Themes and Moral Idealism in “Hamlet” Literature from St. Xavier’s College and has pursued The play discussed as a “Revenge Tragedy.” further post-graduate studies in Education Management at Marshall University. 4. Hamlet’s Treatment of Women A reading of excerpts from the play. Student Testimonials — “She is personable, confident and informs in a manner that creates a good deal of confidence for civil conversation and difference of views." — “The lecturer has superior knowledge of the subject."

Course #S4W2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Wednesdays — March 29; April 5, 12, 19 Time: 11:15 a. m–12:45 p.m. Fee: $50/member; $70/non-member 50 y

R Hollywood’s Vision of War O T

S Burton Atkins, Ph.D. I H When the Great War, as it was initially called, broke 2. World War II out in August of 1914, many thought the conflict “The Bridge on the River Kwai” (1957); would end by Christmas, if not sooner. But it wore on “Saving Private Ryan” (1998) until 1918 and millions were killed in the greatest 3. The Aftermath of War conflict the world had yet experienced. At about the “The Best Years of Our Lives” (1946); same time, motion pictures were becoming, and have “Coming Home” (1978) remained, not just a novelty for entertainment but 4. The Civil War also a serious medium for expressing ideas about “The Red Badge of Courage” (1951); “Glory” (1989) politics, culture and world events, including the perplexing instinct that we seem to have for Burton Atkins, Ph.D., engaging in armed conflicts that too often defies is Professor Emeritus of imagination. Perhaps Carl Von Clausewitz captured Political Science at Florida this human instinct succinctly when he wrote that State University (FSU), “War is merely the continuation of politics by other currently teaches political means,” suggesting that war is simply a routine part science at FAU and is also an of human behavior. If so, it’s not surprising that Adjunct Professor at Penn movies have frequently drawn upon the theme of State University. In his war to dramatically explore ideas concerning history, 35-year career at FSU, politics and human nature. This four-part lecture Professor Atkins wrote extensively about series will examine these themes by using clips from constitutional law and American politics and served movies that illustrate how directors and writers have as chair of the Political Science Department. He lived used film as a medium for conveying ideas about war in London from 1992 to 1997 while serving as the and human conflict. Director of FSU’s London Study Center, and from Note: The film selection and order of presentation is 1997 to 2006 served as Director of FSU’s International subject to change. Affairs Program. An avid supporter of international education, Professor Atkins has organized and led 1. The Great War annual study semesters abroad to London, Brussels “All Quiet on the Western Front” (1930); and Paris for FSU and FAU. “Gallipoli” (1981)

Course #S4W4

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Wednesdays — March 22, 29; April 5, 26; No class on April 12, 19 Time: 3– 4:30 p.m. Fee: $40/member; $60/non-member 51 y

Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr, R O

Alexander Hamilton and the Duel T S I

Ralph Nurnberger, Ph.D. H

Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton 1. Benedict Arnold – Revolutionary War Hero were three young, heroic, patriotic and ambitious Turned Traitor officers under George Washington’s command. 2. Aaron Burr – Patriot or Scoundrel? Arnold betrayed the cause of independence and 3. Alexander Hamilton – An essential ended the war as a British general. Founding Father Burr served as a Senator from New York before 4. The Duel! becoming the third man to serve as America’s Vice President. Ralph nurnberger, Ph.D., Hamilton, in spite of his impoverished upbringing is a widely acclaimed speaker who in the Caribbean, rose to prominence and became brings humor, current political pivotal in the ratification of the Constitution. As the insights and historical background nation’s first Secretary of Treasury, he helped put the to his presentations. In addition to fledgling country on firmer financial footing. While speaking nationally, Professor engaging in historic feuds with the likes of Jefferson, Nurnberger has spoken internationally, including in Madison, Adams and Monroe, he still had time for Germany, Canada, Poland and the United Kingdom. He shocking illicit romances and was able to draft has spoken frequently at Florida Atlantic University’s significant political and economic treatises. Lifelong Learning Society and Middle East Studies program, as well as on international cruises. This four-part lecture series will focus on the grim realities of 18th century America - cutthroat politics, Professor Nurnberger taught graduate level courses on partisan maneuvering, sexual indiscretions, financial international relations and history at Georgetown fiascos, as well as setting the stage for the country to University, beginning in 1975. He was named Professor develop and thrive. of the Year by the Graduate School of Liberal Studies in 2003 and received another award in 2005 for over 20 It will end with a discussion of the most famous duel in years of excellence in teaching. American history.

Course #S4R1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Thursdays — March 23, 30; April 6, 13 Time: 9:45 –11:15 a.m. Fee: $40/member; $60/non-member 52

N OBJeCTIOn! O I

T Current, Contentious and Confusing Legal Battles U T I

T Irving Labovitz, J.D. S N Popular television shows and films on the law have made issues and prepare the audience to better understand O the legal profession seem exciting and glamorous. Discover the often disparate and confusing legal position of all C how real law can be even more stimulating than its opposing parties. E

H dramatic facsimile. This series will focus on selected Immediately prior to the first class, new students are T

current, highly publicized, volatile and contentious legal invited to attend a pre-lecture primer at 11:30 a.m. on

D issues presented in important selected cases pending March 23, 2017, outlining the basic structure of our federal

N before, or just decided by, federal and state trial and and state appellate court processes. Returning students A

appellate courts, as well as by the U.S. Supreme Court. are also always welcome to attend.

W For example, last season’s lectures included in-depth A

L analysis and interactive discussions of disparate legal Irving Labovitz, J.D., is a arguments and Constitutional issues (then) pending before graduate of the University of the Supreme Court implicating profound questions Massachusetts and holds a Juris including: continuing Constitutional challenges to the Doctor from Boston University Affordable Care Act; whether affirmative action preferences School of Law. He is admitted for minorities in higher education was finally at an end; did before the U.S. Supreme Court, the President abuse his Constitutional rights in as well as multiple federal promulgating an Executive Order staying deportation of appellate and trial courts. selected illegal immigrants in possible derogation of His experience includes: existing federal law; and was the landmark Supreme Court Federal Trade Commission legal staff in Washington, D.C., decision in Roe v. Wade now on the cusp of reversal? military federal prosecutor, Adjunct Professor of Law at Western New England Law School, attorney for major A host of equally vexing new Constitutional issues now banks in concentrations of bankruptcy and secured await the Supreme Court, including reconciliation of lending, engagement by the F.D.I.C. as contract counsel conflicting decisions by lower appellate courts upon pivotal providing legal representation in liquidating failed banks. issues directly affecting all LLS students; all for our Professor Labovitz has authored many scholarly law review discussion and analysis during this semester. Indeed, articles and has been a national lecturer for the American certain issues seemingly resolved by the Supreme Court Bar Association and Commercial Law League of America. during its last term have actually only opened new areas He was co-chair of a large urban law firm, as well as for further substantive Constitutional inquiries during our general counsel for a large corporation. Since 2003, and forthcoming classes. continuing, he remains an adjunct professor at Florida Finally, this lecture series seeks to anticipate newly Atlantic University. emerging important and contentious developing legal

Course #S6R2 (Full 6 Weeks) • Course #S4R3 (First 4 Weeks)

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Thursdays — March 23, 30; April 6, 13, 20, 27 Time: 12 –1:30 p.m. Fee: $60/member; $85/non-member • First 4 Weeks: $40/member; $60/non-member 53

From Our “exotic” World: N O I

Four Remarkable International Films T A Part Two: Brilliantly Individual Methods of Solving Challenges I C E R

katie muldoon P P A Stories that captivatingly illustrate the strength, and mystery that entices with multi-layers of morality, m

weaknesses, of individuals so keenly that their underlying politics and friendship. 119 min. L I experiences will remain with you over time. All 4. “Man on the Train” (France, 2002) F experience challenges, but each of entirely different The ultimate odd couple drama oozes flavorful, intensity and type. Superb acting and direction provincial atmosphere while it quietly gives each acknowledged by a host of awards. man the opportunity to choose a sort of second life. Starring French singer and icon Johnny Hallyday. Each film will have short, informative instructor 90 min. prologue about the film and post-film discussion. All subtitled. Katie Muldoon founded the New 1. “Lore” (Australia/Germany/u.K., 2012) York City based direct marketing As WWII comes to an end, a group of German agency, The Muldoon Agency, and, children, abandoned by their high-ranking parents, after building it to a 50-staff must make their way across the Allied-controlled business servicing a host of landscape to “safety.” Tense and unpredictable, Fortune 500 companies, sold it to a the true power of “Lore” is the evolution of the joint venture of the then largest Germans’ mental desperation as reality overpowers agencies on three continents: Dentsu (Asia), Young & belief. 109 min. Rubicam (North American) and Havas (Europe). 2. “Departures” (Japan, 2008) A cellist resolves to work in a socially taboo field of She is also the author of four books (translated into employment and gains enlightenment from his two languages), was a columnist for 20 years, difficult decision. Based on a true story. A film of international speaker and creative judge, and adjunct depth and contemplation brilliantly touched by professor at New York University. Ms. Muldoon also humor. 130 min. taught educational seminars for two decades, 3. “About elly” (Iran, 2009) receiving multiple awards for that work. Known Written and directed by Academy Award winner primarily for her contributions to marketing and Asghar Farhadi (“A Separation”), this riveting film creative endeavors, she has actively followed explores Farhadi’s favorite theme: the repercussions contemporary international film for three decades. of even “innocent” deception. A compelling, edgy

Course #S4R4

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Thursdays — April 6, 13, 20, 27 Time: 2:15 –4:30 p.m.; Post-film discussion: 4:30 –5 p.m. Fee: $40/member; $60/non-member 54 S

T The Week in Review N E Frank Cerabino V E

T This course will take students through the weekly Frank Cerabino (pronounced N

E news roundup with Palm Beach Post columnist Frank chair–a–BEE–no) grew up on Long

R Cerabino, who will select some of the important, Island, NY, and graduated from R interesting and off-beat stories of the week from the the U.S. Naval Academy in U

C international, national, state and local scene. Annapolis, MD, in 1977. He spent five years in the Navy, reaching The lectures will be based solely on the news the rank of lieutenant and serving developments of that week and will include Internet as a public affairs officer aboard an aircraft carrier. videos and Q&As. After leaving the Navy, he received a master’s degree in journalism at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. He worked at the City News Bureau of Chicago before leaving the wire service to take a job with the Miami Herald in 1984. For the next five years, Mr. Cerabino covered the police, government, legal and education beats for the Herald . He eventually became the newspaper’s federal court reporter in Miami.

Frank Cerabino joined the Palm Beach Post in 1989. He started writing columns for the newspaper during the William Kennedy Smith trial. In 1992, he became a full-time local news columnist and now writes four columns a week. He lives in Boca Raton and is married with three children.

In 2015, he took first place in Humorous Columns in the 65 th annual Green Eyeshade Awards, a journalism contest that recognizes excellence in news media in eleven Southern states.

Course #S6F1 (Full 6 Weeks) • Course #S4F2 (First 4 Weeks)

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Fridays —March 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21, 28 Time: 9 :45 –11:15 a.m. Fee: $60/member; $85/non-member • First 4 Weeks: $40/member; $60/non-member 55

Have You Found Your Arcadia? N O I

Terryl Lawrence, Ed.D. T A I C

An important component in an artist’s total experience 5. Santa Fe, new Mexico and Its Mysteries E is the geographical area in which they live and work. Sante Fe is a hotbed of Modernism where artists of R P

When an area is chosen, it is because the artist has all genres appear to have found a spiritual P A embraced the atmosphere, climate, color and historical communion with the environment. characteristic of that place. One also makes personal T 6. The nautical Allure of Provincetown, R choices of friends, workspace, and the content of their A Massachusetts own work. This course will address the sites which Provincetown is an ancient fishing village that has inspired specific artists to create their unique and become a painter's paradise and a writer’s exclusive original masterworks. We will visit these unique areas, private space. enter the studios, and experience the locations that continue to inspire brilliant works of art. Terryl Lawrence, ed.D., earned her doctoral degree in art and education 1. The Ceramic Art of Beatrice Wood and George Ohr from Columbia University and has Mama of Dada meets the Mad Potter of Biloxi. had many exhibitions of her 2. Arcadian Cornish, new Hampshire paintings and photographs in New Cornish attracted a lively group of creative artists. York and Florida. She has written Among them was the painter Maxfield Parrish, and several published articles, was a New York fashion sculptors Daniel French and Augustus Saint- designer and photographer and wrote the preface to Gaudens. Chaim Potok’s “Artist in Exile,” has taught photography and art at C.W. Post College and SUNY 3. The Bauhaus and Marcel Breuer Empire State College. She is a National Endowment for Breuer, who was trained and taught at the legendary the Humanities (NEH) Fellow in the Humanities. Bauhaus, was already a famous architect when he Professor Lawrence currently teaches Art History and arrived in America. His work is still at the forefront Mythology at Palm Beach State and Broward Colleges. of design as evidenced by his bent metal furniture and the Whitney Museum which is now part of the new Breuer Museum of Art (The Met Breuer).

4. Canadian Wilderness and the Group of Seven This group of Canadian landscape painters were awestruck by their country’s majesty. Together, they pioneered a style that clearly speaks to the beauty of their rugged land.

Course #S6F3 (Full 6 Weeks) • Course #S4F4 (First 4 Weeks)

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Fridays — March 31; April 7, 14, 21, 28; May 5 Time: 12 – 1:30 p.m. Fee: $60/member; $85/non-member • First 4 Weeks: $40/member; $60/non-member 56

N The 21 st Century – A new Vision in Film-Making O I

T Perpetual Renewal in the Art of Film A I

C Benito Rakower, Ed.D. E R

P These six 21 st century films exemplify the two 5. “Mean Girls” (2004, American) P outstanding requirements of film Modernism. The first is One of the best high school films ever made. Aside A a craving for novelty. The second is an assertion of from its incomparable wit and striking sense of realism, m individual possibility. In film, it is always personal the film shows adults how little they actually know L I experience that reveals the nature of reality. about the complex, social world of American teenagers. F

1. “In America” (2003, Irish-American-British) 6. “The Ides of March” (2011, American) A seemingly, simple film about an Irish immigrant An ensemble of American actors reveal that the ideal of family struggling to survive in New York City amid virtue is incompatible with the messiness of American deplorable conditions. It is impossible not to identify politics. The extraordinary cast is headed by George completely with this family. One is captivated by the Clooney, who also directed. courage, pluck, and charm of the two sisters and their parents. Benito Rakower, ed.D., was educated at Queens College and 2. “The Big Short” (2015, American) Harvard University, where he The power of film is used to examine and explain the received a doctorate in the 2007 financial crisis. The concepts of greed and teaching of English. Before cynicism suddenly become the raw emotions and getting his degree at Harvard, intoxicating vices they really are. Professor Rakower was trained 3. “Phoenix” (2014, German, english subtitles) professionally at the piano in German A staggeringly brilliant attempt to deal with the Baroque and French repertoire. Nazi period through the experience of one person. A woman, betrayed to the SS, escapes from a concentration camp, her face horribly disfigured. She attempts to re-unite with her husband. A gripping film that transcends all the platitudes of history.

4. “I Am Love” (2009, Italian, english subtitles) The Italians are the supreme masters of making films about aristocratic families. Tilda Swinton plays the role Student Testimonials of a Russian woman, fluent in Italian, who is the wife of — “The class was enjoyable and educational.” a wealthy Italian aristocrat. The stifling tyranny of leisure, ceremony, and luxury is threatened when she — “Dr. Rakower does extensive research on his topics falls passionately in love with a chef. Tilda Swinton for class.” totally re-invents a familiar theme.

Course #S6F5 (Full 6 Weeks) • Course #S4F6 (First 4 Weeks)

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Fridays — March 24; April 7, 14, 21, 28; May 5 (No class on March 31) Time: 2:15 –5:15 p.m.; Post-film discussion: 4:45 –5:15 p.m. Fee: $60/member; $85/non-member • First 4 Weeks: $40/member; $60/non-member 57 Summer Courses 58

N Literature, Film and the Real World O I

T Benito Rakower, Ed.D. A I C

E Very little attention is given to the way novels and films • “uncle Tom’s Cabin” (American novel, 1852) R can affect people and alter history. When President Harriet Beecher Stowe’s emotionally devastating P

P Abraham Lincoln met the American author Harriet novel continues to influence and shape the question A

Beecher Stowe in 1862, he said, “So you’re the little of race and society in America. E woman who wrote the book that started this great war.” R • “The Battle of Algiers” (Italian/Algerian film, 1966) Beecher’s novel, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin; or, Life Among U In this film, Pontecorvo did something every director T the Lowly” aroused the intense hatred in the North that

A dreams of accomplishing – seizing and dominating an made the Civil War inevitable. R audience’s imagination. A film impossible to resist. E

T Similarly, a film titled “The Battle of Algiers,” is I • “Frankenstein” (British novel, 1818)

L indisputably the most influential political film ever Mary Shelley’s novel is the single most famous and

D made. Though a work of fiction, its stunning familiar work in world literature. Brilliantly written, it

N documentary style became the “textbook” for the chaos combines two powerful ideas. One is the absence of A

now raging in the Middle East. love and its effects. The other is the unpredictable m This lecture will be devoted to examining several novels effects of the war between man and nature. L I

F and films that changed people’s thinking. Benito Rakower, ed.D., was • “The Red Shoes” (British film, 1948) educated at Queens College and The problematic romanticism of this film transfixed Harvard University, where he and influenced girls all over the world. It was directly received a doctorate in the responsible for establishing classical ballet as a teaching of English. Before popular art in the United States. getting his degree at Harvard, • “The Human Comedy” (French novels, 1829 –47) Professor Rakower was trained In 90 novels and novellas, Balzac attempted to professionally at the piano in German Baroque and describe the totality of French society in order to French repertoire. discover the motives that govern human behavior. One of the most referred to achievements in literature. Student Testimonials • “Casablanca” (American film, 1942) — “The class was enjoyable and educational.” With its ironic Humphrey Bogart, and an — “Dr. Rakower does extensive research on his topics international cast, this film created the definitive for class.” American male of the 20 th century.

Lecture #SuM1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Monday, May 15, 2017 Time: 1:30 –3 p.m. Fee: $25/member; $35/non-member 59

Have You Found Your Arcadia? II N O I

Inspiration as Muse T A I

Terryl Lawrence, Ed.D. C E R

What is it that attracts artists of all media to certain 4. San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. San Miguel de Allende P P

geographical areas in which to create? What is it that a has had a long history as a haven for visual artists. A

landscape artist wants to render? An artist's main interest This Mexican city has two major art institutions that T is most often not the natural terrain, but the state of feeling attract professional and amateur painters, sculptors and R A that a particular area produces in oneself. Where does that printmakers with their on-going workshops. This feeling come from? destination is art personified.

This course will address those questions and seek answers 5. Paris in the Twenties. For many art and literature to uncover the genesis of the final products of inspiration. lovers, the artistic community in France during the 1920s was history’s most glorious gathering of people 1. Florida as Muse. The warmth of the air and the majestic in one place at one time. waterways have always attracted visitors to Florida. 6. London, england. Toward the middle of the Artists like Addison Mizner, the Highwaymen, Winslow 19 th century, a small group of artists in England Homer, Clyde Butcher, and designers, painters, reacted vigorously against what they felt was the sculptors and potters continue to migrate here to be “frivolous art of the day” – this reaction came to be inspired by the visual abundance of riches which they called the Pre-Raphaelite movement. translate into works of art.

2. new York’s Ashcan School. A group of early 20 th Terryl Lawrence, ed.D., earned her century American artists followed Robert Henri to New doctoral degree in art and education York City in order to paint the growing density of from Columbia University and has had population, the living conditions, and burlesque many exhibitions of her paintings and theaters. Theirs was a rebellious outpouring against photographs in New York and Florida. what they saw as silly Academic pictures. The work She has written several published they produced was often about the grittier, more articles, was a New York fashion designer and realistic, side of life. William Glackens, John Sloan, photographer and wrote the preface to Chaim Potok’s George Bellows and Edward Hopper were among them. “Artist in Exile,” has taught photography and art at C.W. Post College and SUNY Empire State College. She is 3. California Bay Area as Canvas. Californians and vistors an National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Fellow to that golden state looked to this far western place to in the Humanities. Professor Lawrence currently teaches find meaningful sources for their work. The expectation Art History and Mythology at Palm Beach State and was that a specifically Californian language of art would Broward Colleges. arise and grip their imaginations.

Course #SuT1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Tuesdays — May 16, 23, 30; June 6, 13, 20 Time: 1:30 –3 p.m. Fee: $60/member; $85/non-member 60 E

C Talk of the Day N E I Robert G. Rabil, Ph.D. — LLS Jupiter Distinguished Faculty Award 2010 C S

LLS Boca Distinguished Professor of Current Affairs, 2012–2013 L A Robert G. Rabil, Ph.D., is an C This lecture series examines the most debated cultural I internationally renowned and acclaimed T and political issues as related to U.S. values and I scholar. His books have been highly L foreign policy. The lectures strive to provide the

O context and background against which these issues commended and reviewed by major P have become national news and seek to shed light on academic journals in the U.S., U.K., Arab the implications of these conflicted issues for the world, Australia, Israel and Iran. His recent book on Salafism, based on Arabic primary sources collective consciousness of the American nation. and field research trips to the Middle East, broke new 1. Is the Burkini a Religious Duty? ground in the fields of Islamism, terrorism and Middle 2. Is Saudi Arabia a Foe or an Ally? East politics. He is considered one of the leading experts on Salafism, radical Islam, U.S.-Arab and Arab-Israeli 3. Should the u.S. Intervene Militarily in Syria? relations and terrorism. He served as Chief of Emergency 4. Should the West Welcome More Refugees? for the Red Cross in Lebanon and was Project Manager of the U.S. State Department-funded Iraq Research and Documentation Project. He lectures nationally and internationally, and participates in forums and seminars sponsored by the U.S. government, including the U.S. Army and the National Intelligence Council. He holds a Masters in Government from Harvard University and a Ph.D. in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies from Brandeis University. In May 2012, he was conferred with an honorary Ph.D. in humanities from the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. He is a Professor of Political Science at Florida Atlantic University (FAU).

In September 2016, Professor Rabil was presented a Certificate of Appreciation from the United States Army Central.

Course #SuW1

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Wednesdays — May 17, 24, 31; June 7 Time: 10 –11:30 a.m. Fee: $40/member; $60/non-member 61

Foreign Films Made Right the First Time N O I

Every film has been remade in an American version T A I

katie muldoon C E R P

Like books, the original version is almost always 4. “La Femme nikita” (1990, France, 117 min.) P A

better than the remake. Certainly that is true with Remade as the "Point of No Return" as well as a TV series. “Cinéma du look” director Luc Besson brings these four films. By far superior to their American m L versions, this is your opportunity to see these diverse depth, humanity, action, intrigue and romance to a I films the way they should be enjoyed. Trailers of the fast-paced, innovative story that sets the standard F remakes will be shown as part of the discussion for a film starring an anti-heroine. Besson’s original version miraculously embeds true dimension into an following the films. action film. Winner of five Césars, plus others. 1. “el Secreto de Sus Ojos” (2009, Argentina, 129 min.) R-rated for bloody violence. Remade with the same name, “The Secret in Their Eyes,” in 2015. This original version won the Oscar Katie Muldoon founded the for Best Foreign Language Film and the Spanish New York City based direct equivalent with the Goya Award for Best Spanish marketing agency, The Muldoon Language Foreign Film plus many other awards. A Agency, and, after building it to a tense, scary, love story/thriller filled with superb 50-staff business servicing a host of acting, complex camera work and unexpected twists Fortune 500 companies, sold it to a and turns. R-rated for graphic nudity, disturbing sexual images. joint venture of the then largest agencies on three continents: Dentsu (Asia), Young & 2. “Let the Right One In” (2008, Sweden, 115 min.) Rubicam (North American) and Havas (Europe). Remade as “Let Me In” in 2010. The original is smart, scary and anything but a traditional film She is also the author of four books (translated into about two misfit children in a cold, snowy Swedish two languages), was a columnist for 20 years, town facing unusual challenges. Won 72 awards. international speaker and creative judge, and adjunct R-rated for disturbing images, bloody violence. professor at New York University. Ms. Muldoon also 3. “Wings of Desire” (1987, West Germany, 127 min.) taught educational seminars for two decades, Remade as “City of Angels” in 1998. The original receiving multiple awards for that work. Known won Best Director at Cannes and Grand Prix of the primarily for her contributions to marketing and Belgian Film Critics Association plus many others. A creative endeavors, she has actively followed rare film set in Berlin as it once was in which we are contemporary international film for three decades. introduced to angels unlike any you may have imagined. Unforgettable. PG-13.

Course #SuW2

Place: Lifelong Learning Complex, FAU Jupiter Campus Date: Wednesdays — July 5, 12, 19, 26 Time: 1–3:30 p.m.; Post-film discussion: 3:30 –4 p.m. Fee: $40/member; $60/non-member 6 FILm APPRECIATION 2 p i e n E p a r t S i a i T a n s r o s h t

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a , e l n d a s e d y ) r k e e CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION CHAUTAUQUA, NEW YORK • 2017 SEASON: JUNE 24–AUG. 27 Live. And Learn. arts Chautauqua — a summer community on Chautauqua Lake in southwestern classes New York state that encompasses the arts, education, religion and recreation; a place, removed from the day-today world, where some of the leading thinkers of our time come to speak to the concerns and issues of today; a place where music, dance, opera, theater and the visual arts create the “Chautauqua Mix” that draws over 100,000 people each summer. lectures Chautauqua Institution is a festival for inspiration the mind, body and spirit.

“There is no place like it. No resort. No spa. Not anywhere else in the country, or anywhere in the world — it is at once a summer encampment and a small town, a college campus, an arts colony, a music festival, a religious retreat and the villiage square — and there’s no place — no place — with anything like its history.” — David McCullough

To learn more visit: ciweb.org 716.357.6250

PRESORTED FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S. POSTAGE PAID WEST PALM BEACH PERMIT NO. 4342

5353 Parkside Drive, P A-134, Jupiter, FL 33458

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Registration for LLS members begins February 1, 2017. Non-member registrations will be processed starting on February 22, 2017. (561) 799-8547 or (561) 799-8667 www.fau.edu/llsjupiter Online Registration: https://llsjuponline.com