CLICK HERE TO FIND OUT ABOUT A THREE-DAY MINI-VERSION OF THIS SEMINAR FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT ATTEND A WHOLE WEEK

SEMINAR FEATURES The week is packed full of intellectual adventure: Lectures Four lectures a day from faculty in a variety of disciplines Discussion Plenty of time allowed for Q&A and small-group discussion following each lecture Career Forum Faculty and IHS staff share insights about career options, grad school, how to succeed, and more Interaction with Faculty Talk to faculty over meals, in-between sessions, and during the evening social gatherings -- faculty are with participants the entire week Questions & Challenges A special session for faculty and participants to discuss tough challenges to classical liberal perspectives Evening Discussion Groups A famous feature of IHS seminars -- participants raise issues of greatest importance to them, challenge the faculty and each other, and debate the seminar's exciting ideas Plus: Socializing, with refreshments, each night -- the discussion continues! Free time every afternoon Tuesday afternoon & evening free for recreation and sightseeing	WHO ATTENDS FOUNDATIONS OF LIBERTY? Appoximately of 50 participants from around the United States and other countries Undergraduates, graduate students, and recent graduates Interested in learning more about classical liberal ideas Desiring an environment of intense learning and open inquiry Prior attendance at an Introductory Liberty & Society seminar is NOT required. 1999 SEMINAR FACULTY Faculty participating throughout the week include: Pitzer College Tom Bell, Law, Chapman University Steven Horwitz, economics, St. Lawrence University Eric Mack, philosophy, Tulane University Amy Sturgis, history, Vanderbilt University Andrew Yates, economics, Tulane University Bryn Mawr College David M. Hart, history, University of Adelaide John Hasnas, law, George Mason University & Kennedy Institute of Ethiscs at Georgetown University Alan Charles Kors, intellectual history, University of Pennsylvania Robert Lawson, economics, Capital University Daniel Shapiro, philosophy, West Virginia University
"I had a wonderful time at the Intermediate Liberty & Society Seminar and surprised myself in learning all that I did in such a short amount of time. The seminar gave me an opportunity to share, contrast, and discuss many insights, and I feel that it was this communication that I really benefited from. In Syracuse, I've felt very isolated with my ideas, and for one whole week I had very friendly, intelligent, and concerned people to share with." -- Tracey Strobel, B.A., English, Syracuse University
You are now able to apply to IHS Summer Seminars by the Internet, e-mail, printing out an application, or having IHS mail you an application. Choose the most convient method below: Web Application E-mail Print an Application Mail me an Application Jump to: IHS Home Page Send me more information Humane Studies Fellowships Summer Seminars Charles G. Koch Summer Fellow Program Film & Fiction Scholarships Humane Studies Review The IHS Account (Newsletter) Independent Study Courses IHS Syllabus Exchange Classical Liberal Campus Organizations About the IHS Mission & Staff Links