Lectures: CSCC Lecture Series Resumes
Shifting Landscapes: Examining the past, present, and future of the Czech & Slovak Republics
The Czech & Slovak Cultural Center of Minnesota, in co-sponsorship with the Department of Organizational Leadership, Policy, and Development at the University of Minnesota, is pleased to announce the fall 2010 lecture series, “Shifting Landscapes: Examining the past, present, and future of the Czech & Slovak Republics.”
This lecture and discussion series provides historical, contemporary, and personal perspectives on critical issues in the Czech and Slovak Republics. Moreover, the lecture series is intended to enhance knowledge about the Czech and Slovak Republics and their relationships to other European countries and the United States. Each lecture will be followed by the presentation of a film.
Come join us for a truly outstanding learning opportunity. Admission for the lecture series is free and open to the public, but contributions are invited to help support this lecture series and other CSCC programs.
Location: Room 1-149, Carlson School of Management, 321 19th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN. Parking is available at the 21st Avenue and 19th Avenue ramps.
Time: 9:00 a. m. – 12:00 noon
Dates, speakers and topics:
September 25, 2010: Dr. Gary Cohen, Chair, Department of History, University of Minnesota
“The Unpredictable Birth of a Nation. Not the Story your Grandmother told you.”
October 23, 2010: Dr. Winston Chrislock, Professor of History, St. Thomas University
“One Country – Seven Regimes”
November 13, 2010: Kenneth Scoug, Retired High Ranking US Diplomat Assigned to US Embassy in Prague during the “Prague Spring events of 1968: The Human Face that Got Bloodied”
Lecture Series Moderators: Dr. Josef Mestenhauser, Dr. John Moravec, Allyn Johnson (Lecture Series Coordinator)
For information contact moravec@umn.edu; j-mest@umn.edu; or john2023@umn.edu
We are a non-profit organization, serving as resource for Minnesotans interested in Central Europe and as point of contact for people from Czech and Slovak Republics. 




Here is the URL of Kenneth Scoug’s lecture in MP3 format:
Prague Spring events of 1968: The Human Face that Got Bloodied
1