Skip Navigation or Skip to Content

Southern Oregon University

OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE


OLLI at SOU

The Great Depression: 'Isms' and the New Deal    NEW!

This is the third class in a series describing events that help to explain today’s America. We continue our investigation of how the two major U.S. political parties create policies that aggravate or mitigate the social impact caused by political and economic crisis. We look at selected events in an attempt to understand how various groups in society respond to domestic and international social, economic and political upheaval. The only requirement for this course is an interest in how historical events can shape the culture of America. The only caveat is to remember that we learn history from the events that historians choose to write about, and as historian Jill Lepore put it, “To write history is to make an argument by telling a story.”
  • The Great Depression: 'Isms' and the New Deal – In-Person
  • Item Number: W26HIST330A
    Dates: 1/8/2026 - 2/19/2026
    Times: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
    Days: Th
    Sessions: 7
    Maximum Enrollment:  40
    Building: Campbell Center
    Room: Room D
    Instructor: Fernando Gapasin, Benjamin Ben-Baruch
    This course is full. Please click the "Add to Waitlist" button. Please note: You must be signed in and be a current member (or have a membership in your cart) to access the "Add to Waitlist" button. 
    This is the third class in a series describing events that help to explain today’s America. We continue our investigation of how the two major U.S. political parties create policies that aggravate or mitigate the social impact caused by political and economic crisis. We look at selected events in an attempt to understand how various groups in society respond to domestic and international social, economic and political upheaval. The only requirement for this course is an interest in how historical events can shape the culture of America. The only caveat is to remember that we learn history from the events that historians choose to write about, and as historian Jill Lepore put it, “To write history is to make an argument by telling a story.”
 

Some Title



Your Cart

×