Global Summit XVI sponsorship
Support the JES's mission of fostering dialogue for the Erie region on a global level.
We are pleased to present to you the speaker lineup for the Jefferson Educational Society’s 16th Annual Global Summit. Our goal is to ensure that each year the Summit builds on past Global Summits' success. This is especially the case as we host this year’s Global Summit. Last year we hit record numbers; not only was it our largest summit, but we also made a record number of registrations!
This year we will learn about a variety of topics ranging from politics, sports, history, technology, and social issues. For example, we will hear from former U.S. Representative Liz Cheney, ESPN commentator Stephen A. Smith, historian Heather Cox Richardson, public intellectual Eddie Glaude Jr., and Lincoln historian, Harold Holzer. They are just some of those who will be in Erie from October 17 through November 15 as part of our 16th Annual Global Summit.
It is because of the generous support of civic-minded citizens like you that we can continue our mission of fostering dialogue for the Erie region on a global level. We hope that you will help us celebrate our 16th year and the ambitious growth of the Global Summit to a truly regional affair as we extend our outreach to the surrounding regions of Buffalo, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh by showing your support this year.
Try to Love the Questions: From Debate to Dialogue in Classrooms and Life
Location: Warner Theatre, 811 State St, Erie, PA 16501
Date/Time: Wednesday, October 30, 7:00-8:30PM
Admission: General Admission $35.00, Prederred Seating $60.00
Parking:
Lara Schwartz is a professor in the School of Public Affairs at American University, where she is the founding director of the Project on Civic Dialogue. Schwartz, a lawyer and former civil rights strategist, is also the author of Try to Love the Questions, which aims to create a framework where educators and students alike can comprehend and engage with discussions pertaining to civil discourse, effectively setting up college communities to navigate the intersection between free speech and inclusion.
