Food for Thought: Beyond the Chair

Learn the history of the Shakers in our region and their surprising innovations in marketing and growth that became more widespread later in American history.
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Learn the history of the Shakers in our region and their surprising innovations in marketing and growth that became more widespread later in American history.
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Explore the facts surrounding how legend, mythology and invention affected the enslavement and the Underground Railroad in our area.
Learn about the myths and realities of the Borgia dynasty with Dr. William Landon, professor of history and geography at NKU. Read more
City Barbeque of Highland Heights presents Food for Thought, a history series to stimulate your senses.
Step up your fitness game with our Geek Your Health programs. Themes include Harry Potter, Stranger Things and Spider-Man!
Our new library cards are now available! The new cards feature images of the community and our mascot, Cam the Library Lion. Read more
Listen to children’s stories in five different languages, thanks to a partnership with NKU. Read more
Woodturning artist Jerry Warner is a native of Louisiana, but he views his craft the way a famous Alabama-born movie character looks at life. Read more
NKU Anthropology students get to take a test drive in the real-world of display making. Read more
What is “the good life” and does everyone have an equal chance to share in it?
Dr. Rachael Clark, an instructor in the Northern Kentucky University Department of Psychological Science, looks at residents in an impoverished community to examine hope
and the meaning of life.
Rachael will share her vision for and experiences with including every social class in her studies to improve the quality of life for all human beings.
She will discuss her team’s findings in “Project Hope & the Study of the Good Life” as the Six @ Six community lecture series begins its 2016 schedule at 6pm Wednesday, Feb. 3, at Carrico/Fort Thomas.
The Six @ Six Community Lecture Series is sponsored by Northern Kentucky University’s Scripps-Howard Center for Civic Engagement. Cost for each event is $6. Call 859-572-7847 or visit http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/2321754 to buy tickets. Tickets are available at the door if the event isn’t sold out.
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