Patrick Fritter

A short historical fiction novel by Patrick Fritter

I will be talking about the elements that went into creating my historical fiction novel about a family surviving the struggles of WWI and now WWII. I will also be talking about how and what went into the research of this novel, and lastly the reason behind choosing this as my capstone project.

ENG 499, Capstone

Lanta Davis

L204

11:30 AM – Noon

Patrick Fritter, Jonathan Jury, Barry Sommer & Hunter Tyler

Politics, Peace and Palestine.

Are political parties in Israel and Palestine promoters or obstacles in the peace process? What issues need to be addressed in the quest for an enduring peace? Special attention will focus on coalitions associated with Fatah, Hamas, Likud and Labor parties. 

HIST 410

Ron Palmer

L203

9:30 – 10:30 AM

Joshua Bramlett, Kyle Freske, Patrick Fritter, Hannah Roddy, Rebekah Rossberg & Hunter Tyler

Mythology Projects

Students in the Mythology class have discovered that many myths, even when they come from varying places and time periods, ask similar questions, such as: Why do human beings exist? How were we, and the world, created? What is our purpose here? What is the cause of suffering? Why is there death, and how should we think about it and live in the face of it? Does fate or free will dictate most events? What does it mean to lead a “good” life? What does it mean to be “happy”? In our presentation, we will synthesize, together, many of the ways various myths have attempted to answer these questions, and we will also put Christianity in conversation with what we have studied in order to analyze how several mythologies anticipate Christ.

ENG 450

Lanta Davis