Course Library
All Chesapeake Forum Library Courses are available FREE OF CHARGE. After clicking the “Course Details” button to open a course, you will find the YouTube links for the course session(s), and in newer courses, links to any handouts that might have been provided, at the bottom of the course description. Simply click the link(s) to get to the YouTube Video recording.
ENJOY!
- with Bev Williams
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Winter/Spring 2021
We will explore the import and tension created by Hemingway’s objective point of view.
- with Sam VanNest
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Fall 2022
- with Lawrence Rudner, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Spring 2022
(Recording Now Available) Recent cyber-attacks by nation states are causing disruptive damage to their targets. Examples are presented and discussed in terms of their approach, magnitude, and perceived motivations. Historical perspectives are addressed.
- with Julie Crain
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Winter 2024
- with Patty Quimby, Talbot Humane Society
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Winter 2023
- with Norm Bell
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Fall 2021
Composition is one of the foundations for creating successful photos. We will explore compositional techniques and concepts that will help you see differently and improve your images.
- with Lawrence Rudner, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Fall 2022
- with Lynn Randle
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Summer 2021
Learn about native plant solutions to common gardening questions, as well as the many reasons "going native" is so important to the well being of our Chesapeake Bay environment.
- with Forest Hansen, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Spring 2022
We will examine “On Liberty,” the seminal work by John Stuart Mills (described as the one piece of political thought most relevant to us today) by analyzing the relative and often competing rights of individuals with the rights of the community.
- with Katherine Marconi, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Winter 2024
- with Sammi Ocher
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Winter/Spring 2021
Learn what keystone species are and why they are so important to their ecosystems.
- with Richard Wagner, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Spring 2023
- with Neil King, Jr.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Fall 2023
- with Andrew Oros, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Fall 2023
- with Michael Roman, Ph.D.
- & James Pierson, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Winter 2024
- with Ellen Schecter, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Winter 2023
- with John Miller, Ph.D.
- & Michael Valliant
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Winter 2022
In this discussion course, we will examine how poetry’s power of language helps us understand what it means to be human through a close reading of the works of three famous English Poets.
- with Mary Carpenter
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Fall 2022
- with Doug Levin, Ph.D.
- Course Type: Library
- Semester: Fall 2021
The Earth is 4.6 billion years old and change is happening continuously. In this presentation, we will explore the impact of change on the earth’s ocean crust when considering such things as our global communications capabilities.