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Welcome to Colorado College’s online podcasts. To listen to one of our podcasts of Notable Lectures, choose one of the following options:
1) Click on the listen icon  to directly receive streaming audio of the desired lecture.
2) If you want to subscribe to the podcast series of Notable Lectures, click subscribe.
Notable Lecture,
29 Apr 2008:
Who Could, or Should, be President in 2008?
An analysis of the exciting 2008 race to the White House. Listen to three of CC's most esteemed political luminaries President Richard F. Celeste and Political Science Professors Tom Cronin and Bob Loevy as they offer their insightful and witty comments about this year's history-making presidential election. Brought to you by the 1874 Society http://www.ColoradoCollege.edu/giving/1874/, a group of outstanding philanthropic leaders of Colorado College who annually give $1,874 or more in unrestricted funds.
Recorded April 16, 2008.
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Notable Lecture,
9 Apr 2008 :
Colorado's New Energy Economy, Perspective From the Field
Woody Beardsley, president and CEO of the Hybrid Energy Group (HEG) in Denver, will speak about a segment of the clean energy sector that invites small capital investment. HEG implements a flexible investment strategy that focuses on small wind, solar and biodiesel companies that may not be attractive to institutional investors, investment banks and large private equity funds, who tend to be more comfortable with the risks and returns of large-scale renewable energy investments.
Recorded April 8, 2008.
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Notable Lecture,
8 Apr 2008 :
Wildfires, Mountain Plovers and Water: Reflections on Public Lands Management
Gale Norton served as the 48th Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Interior from 2001-2006. The first woman to head the 153-year-old department, Norton made what she calls the Four C's the cornerstone of her tenure: Consultation, Communications, and Cooperation, all the the service of Conservation. At the heart of the Four C's is the belief that for conservation to be successful, the government must involve the people who live and work on the land.
Recorded April 7, 2008.
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Notable Lecture,
4 Apr 2008 :
Making Sense of the 2008 Elections
David Broder is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, author, television talk show pundit and university professor. He writes a political column for The Washington Post and teaches at the University of Maryland, College Park. Broder won his Pulitzer for commentary in 1973 and has been the recipient of numerous awards and academic honors. The longtime columnist is informally known as the "dean" of the Washington press corps and the "unofficial chairman of the board" by national political writers. For many years he has appeared on "Washington Week," "Meet the Press" and other current affairs television programs. He is the author of several books about contemporary politics.
Recorded on April 1, 2008.
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Notable Lecture,
12 Mar 2008:
Ancient Wisdom, Modern Lives - Why the Greeks Still Matter
John Riker, professor of philosophy at Colorado College, is the author of "Human Excellence and an Ecological Conception of the Self" and "Ethics and the Discovery of the Unconscious."
Recorded March 6, 2008.
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