THE OU-Tulsa
CENTER for studies in democracy and culture
CENTER for studies in democracy and culture
Coming
Activities
Activities
NOV
18
Artificial Intelligence
OU's Dr. Terri Reed
and Dr. Chad Roller
and Dr. Chad Roller
dec
16
china and the USA
Dr. Randy Kluver
Dean, OSU Global Studies
Dean, OSU Global Studies
jan
22
A first Year Perspective
Mayor Monroe Nichols
feb
18
russia and the USA
Dr. Robert Donaldson, former President, TU
ou-tulsa center for studies in democracy and culture
"We believe that informed and engaged citizens are the foundation of a healthy and enduring democracy."
You are invited to join us to engage and learn and meet new people. When we come together in community, we strengthen American democracy at the grassroots.
Our programs are free and open to everyone. Speakers represent a variety of viewpoints and have included acclaimed historians, literary figures, academics, diplomats, community leaders, and public officials of both parties.
we also offer illustrated articles
written from a Tulsa perspective
written from a Tulsa perspective
tulsa studies
Tulsa was founded by Muscogee (Creek) Indians, but the discovery of oil created the forces that produced our current city. In this section, we explore our city’s roots and the changes that are molding today's Tulsa and its future.
Tulsa was founded by Muscogee (Creek) Indians, but the discovery of oil created the forces that produced our current city. In this section, we explore our city’s roots and the changes that are molding today's Tulsa and its future.
Oklahoma studies
Oklahoma was continental America's last frontier. Its population grew rapidly following the land runs in Oklahoma Territory and our state was born in a tumult of arriving peoples that created multiple new “Oklahoma” cultures. In this section, we explore Oklahoma, and Tulsa's role in our state.
Oklahoma was continental America's last frontier. Its population grew rapidly following the land runs in Oklahoma Territory and our state was born in a tumult of arriving peoples that created multiple new “Oklahoma” cultures. In this section, we explore Oklahoma, and Tulsa's role in our state.
documentary photography
In our Documentary Photography section we explore how people and places around the globe differ from the world we know in Oklahoma. We learn that our differences are only superficial and that we are united by our common humanity and shared human values. (Photos by the Center's Director, Rodger Randle)
In our Documentary Photography section we explore how people and places around the globe differ from the world we know in Oklahoma. We learn that our differences are only superficial and that we are united by our common humanity and shared human values. (Photos by the Center's Director, Rodger Randle)
We're in the process of making extensive changes to our website. During the transition to the new design you are likely to encounter broken links and other dysfuntions.
Once the transition is complete we hope to have a simpler design and a better user experience for you and other visitors to the site.
Once the transition is complete we hope to have a simpler design and a better user experience for you and other visitors to the site.
The Center is the home of the Honorary British Consulate in Oklahoma
Contact:
Prof. Rodger Randle, Director
The Center for Studies in Democracy and Culture
Email: randle@ou.edu
Telephone: 1-918-779-5713
The University of Oklahoma Tulsa
4502 East 41st Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135
Prof. Rodger Randle, Director
The Center for Studies in Democracy and Culture
Email: randle@ou.edu
Telephone: 1-918-779-5713
The University of Oklahoma Tulsa
4502 East 41st Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135