Smithsonian
Websites A-Z
Home | About | Exhibitions | Events | Visit  | Hours | Museums | Research | Membership | Giving | Shop | Press Room
Home › Events › Smithsonian Events for Monday, July 14
One Day
Events
film
performance
lecture/seminar
special tour
demonstration
workshop
cooking/dining
cooking/dining
family
evening
Join the Smithsonian
Monday, July 14
6:30 PM
Cusine Meet Chef Scott Drewno at The Source by Wolfgang Puck
Food Event ***Sold Out***
Meet chef Scott Drewno, Wolfgang Puck's former executive sous chef at Spago in Las Vegas. Drewno, who cut his teeth at Puck's flagship restaurant, Spago in Beverly Hills, is now executive chef at The Source -- Puck's first Washington-based restaurant. Diners this evening are seated in a private room where they enjoy a special menu featuring modern interpretations of Asian dishes.
$150, general; $115, members; call 202-633-3030

Resident Associate Program
Location: The Source, 575 Pennsylvania Ave., NW (entrance on 6th St.)
iCalendar Add to Outlook/iCal Add to Google Calendar
6:45-9 PM
Lecture Election Fever: The Role of Emotion in Voting
Lecture, with book signing
We vote with our hearts, not our minds. At least that is the argument made by Drew Westen (professor of psychology, Emory University), who has studied presidential election data from the 1950s through the 2008 primaries. This evening, he provides a clinical view of what candidates have said -- or could have said -- in debates, speeches, and ads to win our votes. Book signing follows.
$40, general; $30, members; call 202-633-3030

Resident Associate Program
Location: S. Dillon Ripley Center
iCalendar Add to Outlook/iCal Add to Google Calendar
6:45-8:30 PM
Lecture Our Temperamental Earth: Geological Drama of Plate Tectonics
Lecture
More than 600 million years ago, the continent of Laurentia -- later known as North America -- collided with the supercontinent Gondwana, creating the Appalachian Mountains. This was just part of Earth's continuous shape-shifting, a cycle where supercontinents break up and drift away from each other and the oceans open, and then the reverse takes place to form another supercontinent and another superocean. In this time-travel tour, John Renton (professor of geology, West Virginia Univesity) explains how this all happens and how a new supercontinent will form millions of years from now.
$40, general; $30, members; call 202-633-3030

Resident Associate Program
Location: S. Dillon Ripley Center
iCalendar Add to Outlook/iCal Add to Google Calendar
Last update: August 1, 2008, 08:57
More Events
Resident Associate Program catalog
Your guide to more than 300 upcoming educational and cultural programs
Smithsonian IMAX Theaters
Learn about movies, tickets, and showtimes
Contacts | FAQ | Privacy | Copyright
Top  Top