Category Archives: The Virtual University

Alexander Hamilton is portrayed by scholar/performer Bill Chrystal. “How did I first come to the attention of General Washington?”

[Note: This article was originally posted on December 26th, 2011. The IFNM website was attacked by hackers and many articles are now gone from the archives. As a public service, IFNM is now reposting said articles.]

Bill Chrystal

Rod McNealy, Johnson & Johnson Marketing Executive, Princeton history major, Wharton Lecturer, presenting leadership case study on George Custer and the failure to recognize a changing world.

Richmond resident, author and historian Jon Kukla discusses “Mr. Henry’s Revolution? Can the Founding Make Sense Without John Adams” during The John Marshall International Center for the Study of Statesmanship lecture series at The Jepson School of Leadership Studies.

This lecture, given by Stanford history professor Jack Rakove, was one class of the Colonial and Revolutionary America History course which he taught in 2008.

Professor Jack Rakove

You can listen to the entire course on iTunes. [iTunes Link: http://deimos3.apple.com/WebObjects/Core.woa/Browse/itunes.stanford.edu.19488]

Noted Mark Twain scholar Robert H. Hirst, curator of the Mark Twain Papers and general editor of the Mark Twain Project at the University of California-Berkeley, delivered a lecture April 23 to celebrate Cornell University Library’s exhibition, “Known to Everyone, Liked by All: The Business of Being Mark Twain.”

Original source.