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Tanner Lecture: Citizenship in an Age of Perpetual Conflict
National Veterans Resource Center (NVRC), Tan Auditorium
Add to: Outlook, ICal, Google Calendar
The Tanner Lecture Series on Ethics, Citizenship, and Public Responsibility, will host Phil Klay, Dartmouth College graduate and United States Marine Corps Veteran. Klay is the author of Redeployment, winner of the 2014 National Book Award. His work provides a powerful collection of stories that takes readers to the front lines of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. His newly released novel, Missionaries, offers a meticulously researched bird’s-eye depiction of the remote yet interconnected ways that American-sponsored wars are waged across the globe. Among its many early accolades, it was named a “favorite book” by former President Obama. For more information on the speaker, please visit www.prhspeakers.com.
American war today is in a strange place. On the one
hand, America just withdrew its last ground troops from Afghanistan, seemingly
bringing a twenty-year war to an end. But even as he announced the withdrawal,
President Biden promised that we’d keep killing American enemies there, using
“over-the-horizon” strike capabilities. This creates a strange situation for
Americans, largely protected from the harsh consequences of war, and yet
citizens of a country using lethal force across the globe. We generally find
out about the extent of our involvement only when US soldiers die, resulting in
a bizarre circumstance for Americans trying to understand their citizenship,
and their humanity, in relation to the killing done in our name. What does it
mean to be a citizen of a country that is not at peace, but doesn’t seem to
believe it’s at war? Klay’s speech will try to offer some answers to that
question.A book signing will follow the lecture.
Live streaming will also be available and the link will be on the Tanner web page, The Tanner Lectures Series.
Open to
Public
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Accessibility
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Your Network in Action
Over Three-Quarters There!
With incredible support, our start is strong. But to meet our campaign goals, we will need to raise the remaining $30 million to support Campaign Priorities from the School’s long-range strategic plan.