Summer 2025 Class Catalog (Final)

Stay Curious Summer 2025 Programs Catalog

Registration

Our Team

Register Online www.asuolli.org Questions? Contact us at 602.543.6440.

Jared Swerzenski Director

jared.swerzenski@asu.edu

$15 Summer Semester Membership Fee The Semester Membership gives members access to all classes and events offered by OLLI at ASU for one semester. This membership will expire June 30, 2025.

Annual members do not need to purchase a summer membership.

Tracy Grewe

Refund Policy

tmgrewe@asu.edu

Membership fees are nonrefundable. Class fees are non- refundable, except in the event a class is canceled. Refunds will not be available in instances of double-booking (selecting classes that take place simultaneously).

Important Note

Business Operations Manager

Lindsay Braun

Program Coordinator

Registration for membership and class fees is per person, not per household. Please note that OLLI at ASU does not currently record classes and we cannot guarantee that instructors will share their presentations.

lbraun21@asu.edu

OLLI at ASU is a membership-based program. We have three membership options. The OLLI membership gives you access to class registration and member-exclusive events. In addition, all memberships include these benefits:

Jolene Gosling

Discounted tickets and special offers from our Community Partners Co-generational programs with ASU faculty and ASU students The opportunity to contribute to academic research projects Educational travel opportunities Note: The free classes included in our membership plans are pre-selected for each semester. You will still need to register for the class when registration opens.

Space is limited in these classes and registration is on a first-come, first-serve basis. There is a note in the class description indicating which classes are included as free options. When you “add to cart,” it will not charge you at checkout. We expect these classes to have waitlists so if your plans change and you cannot attend, please be sure to email olli@asu.edu so we can open spots to the waitlist.

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Program Coordinator jolene.gosling@asu.edu

Susie Rego

Program Coordinator srego93@asu.edu

Kristi Schneider

Program Coordinator

kristina.schneider.1@asu.edu

Nate Sawyer

Senior Program Coordinator nsawyer5@asu.edu

THANK YOU TO OUR 2024 – 2025 SPONSORS On behalf of our entire learning community, OLLI at ASU thanks our partners across the valley for their generosity and support for lifelong learning!

LIBRARIES & GARDENS:

COMMUNITIES & SENIOR LIVING:

EDUCATIONAL & HISTORICAL INSTITUTIONS:

CULTURAL & ARTS ORGANIZATIONS:

CITIES:

TURN YOUR PASSION INTO ACTION JOIN THE OLLI VOLUNTEER SIG! Our SIG (Special Interest Group) has a simple purpose – to help with OLLI classes.

As a volunteer with the OLLI Volunteer Special Interest Group (SIG), your role would involve assisting with various aspects of OLLI classes, such as: Classroom Setup: Preparing the classroom environment to ensure it is conducive to learning.

Attendance Management: Taking attendance to allow the coordinator to focus on the presenter and address participant questions.

Off-Site Class Assistance: Providing support for classes held at external locations like Taliesin West, Kerr Cultural Center, or Phoenix International Raceway.

Register for a SIG by going to the ‘Member Benefits, Events, & Travel’ page on the OLLI website. Keep an eye out for it in the fall semester.

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Assistant Professor,

Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation Other ASU affiliations Affiliate Faculty, The Design School Institute for Social Science Research Assistant Professor, Edson College - Research Faculty Institute for Social Science Research Affiliated Faculty Senior Global Futures Scientist, Global Futures Scientists and Scholars

Q&A Can you tell us a bit about your background and what led you to your current area of expertise?

I’m a socio-environmental gerontologist, which means I study how our social and built environments shape health and well-being as we age. I’m especially interested in developing interventions that enhance the quality of life for older adults, particularly those living in rural areas. My work takes a disease-agnostic approach, rather than focusing on a specific condition, I look at the broader environments we inhabit and how these influence our experiences and health in later life.

Why do you believe it's important to continue learning throughout one’s life?

In another role, I serve as Chair of the AgeFriendly University Global Network, a consortium of higher education institutions committed to promoting lifelong engagement with universities.

While we often highlight the many benefits of lifelong and continuing learning, such as reduced isolation, stronger social connections, and lower risks of cardiovascular disease and dementia—I think it’s just as important to emphasize the value of staying curious throughout our lives.

Things are advancing every day – there are always more things to learn and new ways of doing things. Lifelong learning helps to keep us curious and wanting to know more.

Are there any key pieces of advice that shaped your approach to teaching?

One piece of advice that has really stayed with me came from our Graduate Director during my PhD program. He used to say, “The moment I stop having fun in this job is the moment I’m done.” At the time, I wasn’t quite sure what he meant, but now I find myself sharing that same advice with students and colleagues. If you’re not enjoying what you’re doing, then what’s the point? That’s not to say every day is easy—of course, there are challenges—but overall, the work should feel meaningful and rewarding. Whenever I find myself overworked or feeling down, I always ask myself if I am still having fun, and so far, the answer has always been yes!

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What would you say to someone who feels like it's “too late” to learn something new?

It is never too late to learn something new! We remain curious throughout our lives. Our minds retain the ability to learn, so why not use it?

History is full of people who started something new – and learned something new – later in life who would go on to change the world.

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Lifelong learning is seamlessly integrated in every aspect of our community, fostering a culture where individuals of all ages can access diverse educational opportunities, continuously enriching their lives and contributing to collective progress and well-being.

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SU25 CURRICULUM HIGHLIGHT

SPIRIT OF THE SOUTHWEST 11 | Ancient Southwestern Native American Pottery Instructor: Al Dart Cost $19 1 session: Monday, Jun. 9 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. | Zoom Join Al Dart, a registered professional archeologist, to learn about Native American ceramic styles that characterized specific eras in the US Southwest prior to about 1450. Mr. Dart will discuss how archaeologists use pottery for dating archaeological sites and interpreting ancient lifeways. You will gain an understanding of the importance of context in archaeology, how the things people make change in style over time, and how different styles are useful for identifying different cultures and for dating archaeological sites.

His many illustrations include examples of ancient pottery types that were made throughout the American Southwest from about 2000 to 500 years ago.

16 | America’s Greatest Feat: The Building of the Transcontinental Railroad Instructor: Dr. Terry McAteer Cost $38 2 sessions: Tuesdays, Jun. 10, 17 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom The completion of the Transcontinental Railroad in 1869 was the single largest event that opened up the Western U.S. Many historians describe it as "the moonshot of the 19th Century." This two-session class will discuss the politics behind Lincoln's decision to sign the Pacific Railroad Act of 1862, the role of the Big Four (Stanford, Hopkins, Huntington, and Crocker), and the fateful story of Theodore Judah. The first session focuses on the Union Pacific (east to west construction) while our second session discusses the Central Pacific (west to east construction).

17 | The Southwest: A Pole for the Best Musical Talent Instructor: Emanuel Abramovits Cost $19 1 session: Tuesday, Jun. 10 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | Zoom As doors were closing in Europe and South America, they were opening in America. In this class, we will cover how immigrants – some of them escaping the political turmoil in different moments – played enormous roles in the creation of the Hollywood music that we know and love. Many of the greatest classical music sounds were constructed by these immigrants changing the landscape of American culture, a process that started over a century ago and is still in development today. Anecdotes and stories will be combined with audiovisuals and musical examples.

13 | Southwest the Beautiful: A Culinary Journey Instructor: Chef Larry Canepa Cost $19 1 session: Monday, Jun. 9 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. | ASU Health Futures Center

22 | Deep History of Arizona Rocks & Landscapes Instructor: Dr. Steven Semken Cost $19 1 session: Thursday, Jun. 12 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom

Rugged, beautiful, and delicious. The Southwest is the ultimate playground, luring adventurers with red-rock canyons, Wild West legends, and culinary delights. The region is home to a wonderful and vibrant mix of Anglo, Latino, Hispanic, and American Indian traditions making it one of the most diverse and fascinating corners of the United States. The defining characteristics of Southwestern cuisine are a mystery to most Americans.

Southwestern cooking has a vibrant mestizo heritage and includes some of the most intensely spiced dishes in the Americas. Join Chef Larry Canepa on a visual and tasty journey through Southwest culinary history.

Dr. Steven Semken, an ethnogeologist and geoscience-education researcher, will provide a non-technical review of Arizona’s geologic history in this class. This session explores how this history, spanning almost two billion years, is interpreted through scientific study and evidence-based analysis of the rocks, formations, and other features exposed in the state’s diverse desert and mountain landscapes.

Summer Classes

Summer 2025 Semester Jun. 2 – Jul. 10

Classes Beginning Week of Jun. 2 Monday

Tuesday

01 | Will AI Destroy Our Economic, Social & Political Systems?

03 | Contemporary Economic Warfare

Instructor: Dr. Braden Allenby 1 session: Monday, Jun. 2 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom

Cost $19

This course will help you understand the growing impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on our world. Recently, tools like ChatGPT and DeepSeek v3 have shown just how powerful AI can be. Experts in tech companies are even more excited because they believe we're just a step away from creating an "applied general intelligence" (AGI) – an AI so advanced it could evolve and think far beyond what humans are capable of. AI is only a small part of a bigger change happening globally, and it's starting to affect everything from our daily lives to governments, social systems, and even our personal beliefs. What once seemed like science fiction is now becoming a reality. This class covers these changes and explores possibilities for adaptation and management. While AI may be shaking up the way the world works, we can still find creative ways to handle these changes. However, doing so will require a lot more understanding and smart thinking than we currently have.

Instructor: Dr. Alicia Ellis Cost $38 2 sessions: Tuesdays, Jun. 3, 10 10:30 a.m. – noon | ASU Health Futures Center This class is back by popular demand and expanded to two sessions. We will examine the related concepts of economic warfare, geoeconomics, economic statecraft, and economic coercion. It outlines the ways major powers conduct various forms of economic warfare and discusses specific cases, including Russia’s weaponization of food and energy, the U.S.'s weaponization of international financial systems, and China’s weaponization of import and export markets.

Lastly, it explores how we think about protecting key industries while balancing cost and efficiency imperatives with contemporary security needs. Note: No knowledge of economics is expected or required to understand the subject matter in this class.

04 | Stephen Sondheim: “Savior” of the American Musical Theatre Instructor: Dr. Steven Siek 3 sessions: Tuesdays, Jun. 3, 10, 17 10:30 a.m. – noon | Tempe Public Library

02 | Deterrence in the 21st Century: Norms to Nukes

Instructor: Major General Don Alston (Ret.) 1 session: Monday, Jun. 2 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | Tempe Public Library

Cost $19

Deterring war and other levels of aggression between states in our highly interconnected and interdependent world is more complex than ever before. China and Russia not only have modernized and expanded their nuclear forces but have made it common practice to challenge the interests of the U.S. and its allies around the globe. This class will explore the risks, vulnerabilities, and opportunities associated with aggressive geopolitical competition and examines the strategy implications for nuclear weapons, cyber, and information warfare as well as the rapid onset of new technologies.

Cost $57

In June 2022, about eight months after Stephen Sondheim’s death, Ben Brantley of The New York Times “wearily” attended yet another revival of Into the Woods and noted that it was as though the audience “had been transformed into trembling pilgrims gathered at a sacred meeting spot—sighing, gasping, sobbing.” Brantley then reflected on the fact that by that time, audiences everywhere were deifying Sondheim, even though, over the course of his seven-decade career, the composer was often misunderstood, and many of his shows had failed financially. In an era when Broadway was dominated by musicals such as Hair and Godspell, Sondheim made his entrance with the groundbreaking “concept” musical Company, and each new project marked a radical departure from the last, often puzzling audiences accustomed to more traditional fare like Annie and Oliver.

This course examines some of Sondheim’s most iconic works, including shows like A Little Night Music, Sweeney Todd, Sunday in the Park with George, and many others, and explores the innovative craftsmanship he brought to his art.

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Wednesday

09 | Beyond the Scientific Method Spring 2022 Semester

05 | CSI OLLI: Crime-Busting with ASU's Dr. Danny Instructor: Dr. Danny Kneer 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 4 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom

Cost $19

Skip the lecture and dive straight into this hands-on crimebusting class taught by “Dr. Danny” – two-time winner of ASU’s Teacher of the Year award, Professor Emeritus, PhD in Advanced White-Collar Crime, and a lifetime of experience working on all sides of criminal justice.

Guided by his experience and expertise, we will examine the critical thinking and investigative skills necessary to solve crimes. Using real crimes as our case studies (including some that involved Dr. D), we will work together to solve the “how” of these crimes, get inside the minds of criminals to explore the “why,” and even role play the courtroom showdowns between prosecution and defense that determine the execution of criminal justice.

Have you ever felt like scientists are constantly changing their minds? Do you feel unsure about whether and when research can be trusted to help you make good decisions about health, behavior, or the environment? This class offers a deep, behind-the-scenes investigation of a world often inaccessible to those outside the scientific community. You will learn how modern science came to be, what scientists really do, and what makes findings reliable.

Your tour guide won’t pull any punches when it comes to exposing weaknesses in the scientific process, and you will leave armed with a list of “red flags” that allow you to spot pseudoscience and untrustworthy research in the wild. Simply put, this course confronts the messy realities of scientific methodology, and—in so doing—forces us to abandon any sense of faith in science, and instead find trust. Please note that parking is the responsibility of the member.

Thursday

Friday

06 | A Prickly Pair: Dr. Strangegod & the Happiest Place on Earth

10 | Member Moderator Recruiting & Orientation

Here are two titles – a quirky coupling of topics that seemingly have no relation to each other. The first refers to the Atomic Bomb that ushered in an age of nuclear anxiety and existential angst. The second relates to Disneyland, that “Utopian” experiment that could serve as a tonic and retreat from life's troubles. You might be wondering how a bomb and an amusement park could have any connection to religion? We shall see, if you wish to go where few have gone before.

If you have attended OLLI at ASU Zoom classes, you may have noticed that your class was facilitated by a Member Moderator. These are fellow OLLI at ASU members who have stepped up to volunteer and help make classes run smoothly. The ASU Member Moderator program is the perfect opportunity to connect with our amazing instructors, engage with your peers, and learn some new tech skills all while supporting the community we love. Join OLLI at ASU staff and Moderator, Judy Bailey, for an orientation on moderating OLLI classes, and learn what moderators do and the advantages of becoming a Member Moderator.

Instructor: Dr. Keith Crudup 2 sessions: Thursdays, Jun. 5, 12 10:30 a.m. – noon | Tempe Public Library

Cost $38

07 | Comedy Through the Centuries: From Ancient Jokes to Modern Memes

Instructor: Stuart Preston 1 session: Thursday, Jun. 5 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom

Cost $19

Join stand-up comedian and educator, Stuart Preston for a lecture that dives into humor over the years. We will explore the evolution of comedy from ancient Greek satire and medieval jesters to Shakespearean wit and today’s viral memes. This talk reveals how humor reflects culture, challenges norms, and connects us across generations.

Perfect for comedy lovers and history buffs alike!

Check out the OLLI Community Blog!

Go to www.asuolli.org and click 'Get Involved' and then 'OLLI Community Blog.' Whether you’re interested in exploring new subjects, sharing your own learning adventures, or connecting with fellow learners, our blog is the perfect place to start.

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Instructor: Dr. Johnnie Hendrickson Cost $19 1 session: Thursday, Jun. 5Jan. 24 – May 19 3:00 – 4:30 p.m. | Mirabella at ASU

Instructors: Judy Bailey & Susie Rego 1 session: Friday, Jun. 6 10:00 – 11:00 a.m. | Zoom

Cost FREE

Beginning Week of Jun. 9 Monday 12 | Hearing, Balance & Your Health

Instructor: Dr. Erica Williams Cost $19 1 session: Monday, Jun. 9 10:30 a.m. – noon | ASU Health Futures Center Dr. Erica Williams, Clinical Professor and Director of Speech and Hearing Science at ASU, leads this discussion on hearing health, balance, and fall prevention, particularly with aging. Dr. Williams will cover how hearing and balance both function independently while also having close interactions with each other. General strategies for treatment will also be discussed.

SUMMER 2025 COMMUNITY PARTNER CLASSES

08 & 34 | OLLI AT ASU PRESENTS: DREAMSCAPE LEARN, A JOURNEY THROUGH VIRTUAL REALITY Instructor: Daly Reynolds | Cost $19 per session Option 1: Thursday, Jun. 5, 11:00 a.m. – noon Option 2: Monday, Jun. 23, 1:00 – 2:00 p.m.

Creativity Commons | ASU Tempe Dreamscape Learn is a collaboration between Arizona State University and Dreamscape Immersive, a former VR entertainment company. During your visit to Dreamscape Learn, you can look forward to being fully immersed in a narrative story-telling experience. Throughout the hour visit, guests will see both an educational VR content used in courses for real students at ASU along with a fun, free-roam entertainment VR experience. Our mission is to merge the most advanced experiential pedagogy with the entertainment industry’s best cinematic storytelling to deliver unique virtual reality and 2D labs and full course experiences which are provably efficacious, readily scalable and emotionally engaging. Dreamscape Learn is located at 501 E Orange St., Tempe, AZ 85281. Please note that parking cost is not included in price.

27 | BOB HAOZOUS: A RETROSPECTIVE VIEW AT THE HEARD MUSEUM Instructor: Dan Hagerty | Cost $35 1 session: Tuesday, Jun. 17 10:30 a.m. – noon | Heard Museum Come experience Indigenous creativity at the Heard Museum! Dan Hagerty, Chief Advancement & Engagement Officer, will welcome you and share a 30-minute presentation about the Heard Museum (2301 N Central Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85004). Following the welcome, enjoy a guided tour of Bob Haozous: A Retrospective View, the first major retrospective for the artist Bob Haozous (Warm Springs Chiricahua Apache, b. 1943). Through the presentation of more than 75 works, the exhibition brings together six decades of his work including sculpture, painting, prints, and jewelry, and examines the timely social commentary embedded in Haozous’s work. After your tour, stay for lunch at the Heard Museum Courtyard Café and visit the newly remodeled Heard Museum Shop. Please note that lunch is not included in the cost of the class.

38 | DUTCH ART EXPANDED: PHOENIX ART MUSEUM EXHIBITION Instructor: Susan McGee | Cost $19 1 session: Thursday, Jun. 26 10:30 a.m. – noon | Phoenix Art Museum From 1610 to 1670, Dutch art flourished in the Netherlands. Artists transformed previous genres of art by investigating how light reflects off different surfaces, revealing the enlivened and true character of their subjects. The "Dutch Art Expanded" collection pairs landscape, portraiture, interior, and still life paintings with prints and decorative art objects from the broader works at Phoenix Art Museum (1625 N Central Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85004). Alongside these works, the installation features artworks by Arizona-based artists Rachel Bess and Alanna Airitam, whose practices are inspired by hidden histories and aesthetic concerns associated with the 17th-century movement. Join us for this class led by Phoenix Art Museum Docent, Susan McGee, to explore these themes and more through a lecture-style presentation and ingallery exploration.

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14 | Understanding & Maintaining Memory

Instructor: Dr. Billie Enz Cost $19 1 session: Monday, Jun. 9 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | ASU Chandler Innovation Center

Join Dr. Billie Enz, ASU emerita professor, in these two interactive sessions. We will discuss our intertwined memory systems, including sensory, working and longterm memory. We will also review factors that enhance and inhibit memory and review practical ways to strengthen our memory throughout our lives. Finally, we will clarify the differences between age-related memory loss and dementia.

15 | From Galileo to Europa Clipper: Exploring an Ocean World Instructor: Dr. David Williams 1 session: Monday, Jun. 9 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | Tempe Public Library

Cost $19

NASA's Galileo mission provided valuable insights into Jupiter's moons, Io and Europa. Now, a new chapter begins with the launch of NASA’s Europa Clipper mission in October 2024. What can we expect from this spacecraft? Dr. David Williams, ASU Professor in the School of Earth and Space Exploration and director of the NASA-supported Greeley Center for Planetary Studies, helps us offer some answers to this question. By revisiting Galileo’s discoveries, we look forward to Clipper’s exploration of "Ocean Worlds"—planetary bodies in our Solar System likely harboring salty, liquid water beneath their icy surfaces. This includes Jupiter's moons, as well as icy moons of Saturn, Neptune, Pluto, and the dwarf planet Ceres. Clipper will also collaborate with the European Space Agency’s Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (JUICE) mission.

Tuesday 18 | Arizona’s Tribal Water Rights: A Status Report Instructor: Cora Tso, J.D. 1 session: Tuesday, Jun. 10 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | Tempe Public Library

Cost $19

This class will provide an overview of Arizona Tribal water law and policy and its interconnection with Federal Indian Policy and history. It will include a look at where Arizona Tribes stand in securing their water rights within Arizona and the Colorado River Basin as well as emerging issues related to protecting those rights. Cora Tso is a research fellow who analyzes and develops recommendations related to Tribal Nations' water interests, collaborating with both Tribal leadership and government agencies and stakeholders.

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OLLI Celebration of Excellence 2025

Wednesday 19 | Rights, America & the Rule of Law

Instructor: Bob McWhirter, J.D. Cost $19 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 11 10:30 a.m. – noon | ASU Health Futures Center Constitutional lawyer Bob McWhirter leads this lecture that invites us to look closely at the foundational ideas behind American democracy. We will trace the origins of these rights and why the assertion "All men are created equal" was so revolutionary. Together, we will explore key questions: What are these rights, and where do they come from? Who is included when we say, “We the people…”?

What does it mean to have rights in today’s society? How do democracy and the rule of law evolve as we move forward?

20 | Biomimicry: Can Business Learn from the Efficiency of Evolution?

Instructor: Dr. David Pearson 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 11 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | ASU Health Futures Center

Cost $19

Millions of years of evolution have refined how plants and animals survive in Nature. From flight to medicine, we can observe and study how challenges and problems were solved by natural selection and efficiently mimic them to solve human challenges. The conservation and economic implications of this business model are just beginning to be used and appreciated. Join us with Dr. David Pearson, as he shares the interaction of ecology, conservation, ecotourism, and education to develop methods that promote sustainable use of biodiversity.

21 | Levi Strauss, the Gold Rush & the World’s Most Famous Pair of Pants Instructor: Anette Isaacs 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 11 3:00 – 4:30 p.m. | Zoom

Cost $19

Spring 2022 Semester

Beginning Week Jan.of 24 Jun. – May16 19 Monday

Everybody loves them, everybody wears them: Jeans are undeniably one of the most iconic garments in fashion history, embodying resilience, practicality, and the spirit of innovation. But did you know that these beloved blue pants were made world-famous by an ambitious Bavarian Jewish immigrant who combined an exceptional business acumen with German ingenuity? Join German Historian Anette Isaacs for a captivating exploration of the Gold Rush era, when the grit and determination of pioneers like Levi Strauss helped shape the American dream. Discover how Strauss' remarkable journey—from a modest upbringing in Germany to becoming a global symbol of entrepreneurship and innovation—led to the creation of a garment that transcended class and culture to become a timeless classic. This fascinating presentation will weave together history, fashion, and the legacy of one man’s vision that continues to influence the world today.

24 | Handling Conflict in Email & Writing

Instructor: Kristyn Carmichael, J.D. 1 session: Monday, Jun. 16 10:30 a.m. – noon | Tempe Public Library

Cost $19

Have you ever written an email that you regretted?

Responded too harshly or defensively? This is all too common in the workplace, and in life generally. How can we be strategic in our writing to mitigate conflict and move our goals forward? ASU Lodestar Center's Kristyn Carmichael brings her expertise as director of Mediation Training to answer these questions and more. There are techniques you can learn from conflict resolution experts to master emails and other written communication. You will feel confident to hit send on any email and know you are putting your best foot forward.

For location details about our different class sites, please see the back cover! 'SU' indicates that there will be classes at that location this summer.

25 | Fortunato Film School: E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial

Instructor: Joe Fortunato Cost $38 2 sessions: Monday, Jun. 16 & Tuesday, Jun. 17 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. | Zoom

Friday 23 | The Ethical Dark Side of the New Space Age

Instructor: Dr. Timiebi Aganaba 1 session: Friday, Jun. 13 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom

Cost $19

As space exploration transitions from fiction to reality, physical, psychological, and ethical challenges will redefine our narratives. The space age, once limited by accessibility, is now rapidly evolving with major players like SpaceX, Blue Origin, and Virgin Galactic, alongside emerging space nations like China and India. While these ventures drive excitement and power struggles, quieter voices are raising ethical, legal, and environmental concerns, shaping fields like space ethics and global space governance. As digitalization and global collaboration grow, a critical question arises: Can existing institutions balance competing interests while protecting the common good? Addressing this requires an ethical, interdisciplinary approach that ensures space development benefits humanity. By fostering responsible governance, we can ensure space exploration enhances life on Earth rather than merely serving political and corporate ambitions.

Join us for “Fortunato Film School" where ASU film professor Joe Fortunato will screen, discuss, and provide live commentary on the Steven Spielberg classic "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial." It is often cited as the one of the most beloved films of all time! We will begin with a brief introduction on the background and making of the film. Then, we will screen the film together with live commentary provided, giving you insights into the filmmaking process, fun facts, and some guidance on how to "read" a film creatively. After the film, we will discuss what we've learned and debate if it lives up to its "great film" reputation (and even discuss what that designation means in the subjective world of creative art).

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THE BERNARD OSHER FOUNDATION The National Resource Center for Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes (Osher NRC) is a non-governing center of excellence, hosted

by Northwestern University, benefiting older adults through the national network of 120+ Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes (OLLIs).

They host “Osher Online,” offering high-quality, synchronous courses to members of participating OLLIs. We are excited to provide this opportunity to our members to learn with experts and peers nationwide. Space is limited. Times listed below are in the Arizona timezone.

SUMMER 2025 CLASSES 40 | The Economics of Public Policy Issues Instructor: Dr. Geof Woglom Tuesdays, Jul. 8, 15, 22, 29 & Aug. 5, 12 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. on Zoom

Cost $95

This course explores key policy issues through the lens of economics, examining their origins, data, evidence, and policy solutions, with expert lectures on topics like climate change, healthcare, and economic inequality.

See page 16 for full course description.

43 | Public Health Across the Lifespan Instructor: Michelle Boyd Wednesdays, Jul. 9, 16, 23, 30 & Aug. 6, 13 2:00 – 3:30 p.m. on Zoom

Cost $95

This course offers a comprehensive overview of public health topics across the lifespan, focusing on health challenges, interventions, policies, and disparities, while emphasizing early intervention, continuous care, and aging with dignity.

See page 17 for full course description.

44 | Architectual Oddities: An Off-The-Beaten Path Look at Unconventional Arcitecture Instructor: Eleanor Schrader Cost $95 Thursdays, Jul. 10, 17, 24, 31 & Aug. 7, 14 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. on Zoom We will explore unconventional architectural structures, examining their cultural significance, construction methods, and the vision of the creators, from ancient religious sites to modern whimsical designs.

See page 17 for full course description.

45 | 100 Years of Magic: The Disney Legacy & Influence Instructor: Maria Massad Thursdays, Jul. 10, 17, 24, 31 & Aug. 7, 14 Cost $95 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. on Zoom

41 | Behind Those Baby Blues: The Films of Paul Newman Instructor: Dr. Arnold Blumberg Cost $95 Tuesdays, Jul. 8, 15, 22, 29 & Aug. 5, 12 Noon – 1:30 p.m. on Zoom Together, we will explore Paul Newman's illustrious career, highlighting his iconic roles in films like The Hustler and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, his achievements as a race car driver, and his philanthropic work.

See page 16 for full course description.

42 | History of Beer Instructor: Dr. Karl Brown Tuesdays, Jul. 8, 15, 22, 29 & Aug. 5, 12 4:00 – 5:30 p.m. on Zoom

Cost $95

This course explores the history of brewing from its origins around 4000 BCE to the rise of craft brewing. We will cover topics like medieval brewing, prohibition, indigenous traditions, and the evolution of beer commercials, all while enjoying a drink during happy hour.

See page 16 for full course description.

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This six-week class will examine the 100-year history of the Walt Disney Company, exploring how Walt Disney's vision and early challenges shaped the company’s creative output, its evolution into a global entertainment powerhouse, and its future impact on the industry.

See page 17 for full course description.

Classes on Zoom 26 | Evidence for Evolution

Instructor: Dr. Johnnie Hendrickson 2 sessions: Mondays, Jun. 16, 23 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | Zoom

Cost $38

How can we be sure humans evolved from a branch of the great apes? If we evolved from apes, why are there still apes? How does one species give rise to another? Is evolution still happening? What is the “theory of evolution by natural selection,” where did it come from, and how sure are scientists about it? In this class, we will look at the evidence scientists use to understand evolution, speciation, and the variety of life. In addition to examining ancient evolution, we will explore some of the ways in which humans have continued to evolve since taking our modern form, all as part of the fascinating story of how life came to be on our planet as it is today.

Wednesday

30 | The Power of Food for Health

Instructor: Dr. Carol Johnston 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 18 2:00 – 3:30 p.m. | Zoom

Cost $19

This session will explore the powerful connection between diet and health. We will discuss how the foods we consume can play a critical role in preventing, managing, and even reversing chronic diseases – specifically diabetes, heart disease, and respiratory infections. These foods include whole grains such as oatmeal, polyphenolrich (e.g., brightly colored) vegetables and fruit, fermented foods, and healthy fats. Some of these foods contain constituents that promote the "good" gut bacteria which provide the healthful effects that directly impact brain function, heart health, and respiratory function. You will learn the science behind these healthful effects as well as practical tips for incorporating these foods into your daily diet.

28 | When Arizona was Blue, How it Became Red, & Possibly Purple: A Quick Overview of Demographics & Political Change

Instructor: Dr. Eduardo Pagán 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 18 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | ASU Health Futures Center

Cost $19

Many people today might not suspect that Arizona was once too progressive for Congress, or that it took the territory three tries before it was admitted as a state. Join us as we explore the fascinating political evolution of Arizona in this class, where Dr. Eduardo Pagán will guide us through the state's transformation—from a progressive territory in the nineteenth century to a predominantly red state in the twentieth century, and its shift toward a more purple state in the twenty-first century. Dr. Pagán will discuss how national issues, economic development, and demographic changes have shaped Arizona's political landscape over time.

29 | Science & Faith in Conflict

Instructor: Dr. David Pearson 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 18 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. | Friendship Village

Cost $19

The relationship between science and faith is often perceived as conflicting, especially when it comes to evolution and creationism. In this participatory, interactive class led by Dr. David Pearson, we will discuss the logic of why some scientists claim that faith is anti-science, and the basis for why some religions prefer to ignore science when it runs counter to their beliefs. Together, we will explore: is it possible to be both scientific and religious? Is this conflict more a perception than reality?

Check Out Your Member Benefits!

By purchasing an OLLI membership, you unlock access to special benefits and discounts to some OLLI at ASU partners.

You can view current offers by navigating to the 'Member Benefits, Events & Travel' page!

Mirabella at ASU

Thursday 31 | The Life & Times of Michelangelo

Instructor: Allen Reamer 2 sessions: Thursdays, Jun. 19, 26 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. | Zoom

Cost $38

In this art history session about the Late High Renaissance master, we will follow Michelangelo’s soap opera-like life. We will discover why he felt that he wasted his youth. We will discuss the Sistine Chapel and learn how he expressed his feelings about having to paint these frescoes. We will also learn what authorities did to express their displeasure of his work. In addition, we will discuss, compare, and contrast the three Davids: produced by three master sculptors, from three eras, in three art styles.

This expanded lecture covers his life, his works of art, and the historical context in which he worked.

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Friday

Spring 2022 Semester Jan. 24 – May 19

32 | Unlocking the Older Americans Act: What You Should Know Instructor: Dr. Aaron Guest 1 session: Friday, Jun. 20 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom

Cost $19

Back by popular demand! Signed into law in 1965, the Older Americans Act aims to support older Americans living independently in their homes and communities. Join us for an engaging overview of the Older Americans Act, designed for individuals unfamiliar with the law and its services. This session, led by Dr. Aaron Guest (Assistant Professor of Aging at the Center for Innovation in Healthy and Resilient Aging at ASU) will provide insights into the bill, discussing key provisions, benefits, and services offered under the Act. Participants will understand how the law is applied in Arizona, how the Act impacts their lives, and the resources available to them.

Wednesday

Beginning Week of Jun. 23

36 | Unlocking Innovation: ASU's Proven Path to Venture Success

Instructor: Dr. Danny Kneer 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 25 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom

Monday 33 | The Art of Questioning

Instructor: Kristyn Carmichael, J.D. 1 session: Monday, Jun. 23 10:30 a.m. – noon | Tempe Public Library

Cost $19

We live in an age of constant "sharing," where our lives are often on display through social media and other platforms.

In this environment, we rarely take the time to pause, listen, and ask meaningful questions. This class will focus on how we can become better listeners, ask better questions, and master the art of questioning as led by ASU's Kristyn Carmichael, Director of ASU's Lodestar Foundation Mediation Training program. By developing these skills, we can build stronger personal and professional relationships.

Ultimately, learning to ask the right questions helps us move from just "sharing" our lives to truly "experiencing" them.

Tuesday 35 | The Fundamentals of Bioethics

Instructor: Dr. Michael Donovan 1 session: Tuesday, Jun. 24 10:30 a.m. – noon | Zoom

Cost $19

This lecture will focus on the origins of modern-day bioethics, including a discussion of the atrocities that gave rise to these fundamental principles. The lecture starts with a pre-WWII view of humanity and medicine; we then proceed to discuss the Nazi atrocities and Tuskegee Syphilis experiment that drove society to prepare seminal documents such as the Declaration of Helsinki and the Belmont Report. Finally, the lecture will focus on each of the principles that comprise bioethics: beneficence, justice, non-maleficence, and autonomy.

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Cost $19

Have you ever wondered why Arizona State University (ASU) consistently ranks #1 in the U.S. for innovation, according to U.S. News & World Report? It’s not just about having brilliant students; it’s about the creative, proven methodologies that drive our venture development success—taking ideas from inception to pitching in Silicon Valley and even on Shark Tank (yes, ASU students have been featured!). Join Dr. Danny as he highlights the methods, theories, and practices behind ASU’s established approach to venture development, including discussion of some of ASU's most innovative student ventures, spanning fields from sustainability to biomedical devices and beyond.

37 | Dynamic Duos: Foods That Are Better Together

Instructor: Chef Larry Canepa 1 session: Wednesday, Jun. 25 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. | ASU Health Futures Center

Cost $19

From chips and salsa to peanut butter and jelly to mac ‘n cheese to Champagne and caviar, some foods just belong together. In this class, led by Chef Larry Canepa, we’ll discover a fascinating world of flavor pairings, uncovering the stories behind these iconic combinations. You’ll sample a wide range of delicious food marriages from around the globe, while learning tips for creating your own perfect pairings at home.

Want to learn more about your Summer 2025 instructors?

Visit our website at www.asuolli.org to read biographies from each of our instructors. Simply hover over the instructor name when browsing through the current classes or click on Instructor Highlight button to see a list of current instructors.

FOOD & WINE OF NORTHERN ITALY & THE ITALIAN RIVIERA

Dates: April 16 – 25, 2026 Duration: 10 days / 9 nights Locations: Milan, Bologna, Turin, Italian Riviera Cost: $4,439.00

Eating isn’t just a part of the daily grind here—it’s a full-on art form. Stand beside the masters in their kitchens, farms, and wineries and learn the ins and outs of the region’s knockout delights. From wine on the Riviera to Parmigiano-Reggiano in Parma to fresh-cooked tagliatelle in Bologna, prepare to indulge in the best the region has to offer on this Food & Wine Tour. Please note that you have the option to include flights in your booking.

Dates: May 15 – 24, 2026 Duration: 10 days / 9 nights Locations: Casablanca, Rabat, Fès & Marrakech Cost: $4,495.00

Featured OLLI Instructor: Chef Larry Canepa

OLLI CORPS GOES TO

MOROCCO

On this immersive trip to Morocco, you'll uncover the bustling medinas and colorful markets of Fès, Rabat, and Marrakech, each offering a unique glimpse into the vibrant culture of the country. You'll have the opportunity to meet with pioneering organizations that are empowering Moroccan women and working to protect the environment, gaining insight into the impactful work being done across the nation. Please note that flights are not included in cost of the trip.

Featured ASU Faculty: Dr. Mary Jane Parmentier

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Classes on Zoom

Thursday

39 | The Eruption of Thira & the Fall of Minoan Crete

Instructor: Dr. Sarah Bolmarcich 1 session: Thursday, Jun. 26 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. | Tempe Public Library

Cost $19

The eruption of Thira (modern Santorini) around 1600 BCE was one of the most powerful volcanic events in human history with far-reaching consequences for the flourishing Minoan civilization on nearby Crete. This talk explores the eruption’s impact—tsunamis, climate disruption, and societal collapse—while examining archaeological and geological evidence that sheds light on this ancient catastrophe. Was Thira’s eruption the beginning of the end for Minoan Crete, or did other factors seal its fate? Join us for a fascinating journey into the past, where science and history intertwine to reveal how natural disasters shape civilizations.

41 | Behind Those Baby Blues: The Films of Paul Newman

Instructor: Dr. Arnold Blumberg Cost $95 6 sessions: Tuesdays, Jul. 8, 15, 22, 29 & Aug. 5, 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. | Zoom

Paul Newman, the embodiment of charisma, captivated movie audiences with his iconic baby blue eyes, striking features, and powerful screen presence. Known for his multiple Academy Award-nominated performances in films like "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1958), "The Hustler" (1961), and "Absence of Malice" (1981), Newman ultimately won an Oscar for "The Color of Money" (1986), the sequel to "The Hustler." Alongside his acting career, he pursued a parallel path as a race car driver and dedicated significant time to entrepreneurial and philanthropic endeavors. This course will trace the timeline of Newman’s remarkable career, from his legendary collaborations with Robert Redford in "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" (1969) and "The Sting" (1973) to his final roles in "Road to Perdition" (2002), "Empire Falls" (2005), and "Cars" (2006), where he voiced the retired race car Doc Hudson.

Beginning Week of Jul. 7 Tuesday 40 | The Economics of Public Policy Issues

Instructor: Dr. Geof Woglom Cost $95 6 sessions: Tuesdays, Jul. 8, 15, 22, 29 & Aug. 5, 12 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. | Zoom Economics plays a central role in shaping every aspect of society. This course examines a series of prominent policy issues with economics at their core. We will explore the origins of these issues, the underlying data and evidence, and the policy tools available to address them.

Each lecture will be standalone, delivered by a subject matter expert with a Ph.D. in economics. Potential topics include climate change, healthcare economics, economic inequality, and more, with final selections based on the most relevant and timely issues at the start of the course.

42 | History of Beer

Instructor: Dr. Karl Brown Cost $95 6 sessions: Tuesdays, Jul. 8, 15, 22, 29 & Aug. 5, 12 4:00 – 5:30 p.m. | Zoom Historians, beer enthusiasts, and curious minds alike will enjoy this exploration of the history of brewing. We will begin in the distant past with the invention of beer around 4000 BCE. Then we will journey through time to the modern rise of craft brewing. Along the way, we will dive into fascinating topics including medieval brewing, beer in Shakespeare’s era, colonial brewing, Prohibition, indigenous brewing traditions worldwide, and the evolution of beer commercials. This course meets during happy hour, so feel free—nay, encouraged—to raise a glass and toast to history while we learn.

Donate Now! OLLI at ASU relies on the generosity of our members to keep the program thriving and affordable. Please consider making a donation by going to our website at www.asuolli.org and click the 'Donations' page.

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Classes on Zoom

Wednesday

43 | Public Health Across the Lifespan

Instructor: Michelle Boyd Cost $95 6 sessions: Wednesdays, Jul. 9, 16, 23, 30 & Aug. 6, 13 2:00 – 3:30 p.m. | Zoom

This course provides a comprehensive overview of key public health topics across the human lifespan, from prenatal health to aging care. We will examine major health challenges, interventions, and policies that impact individuals at each life stage. By focusing on health disparities, preventive care, and the role of public health systems, the course equips us with the knowledge and skills to understand health issues in diverse populations.

Through readings and case studies, we will gain insight into the life-course approach to public health, emphasizing the importance of early intervention, continuous care, and aging with dignity.

Thursday 44 | Architectural Oddities: An Off-theBeaten-Path Look at Unconventional Architecture Instructor: Eleanor Schrader Cost $95 6 sessions: Thursdays, Jul. 10, 17, 24, 31 & Aug. 7, 14 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. | Zoom

Architectural history follows a canon of both traditional and eclectic styles from ancient to contemporary times.

But what happens when a mix of whimsy, eccentricity, humor—and sometimes the creator's genius—insert themselves into the mix? Occurring throughout time and in various parts of the world, these unconventional structures exist to serve the cultures they were created for, from ancient religious sites to modern car-culture merriment. This course explores a myriad of structures set against the backdrop of the societies in which they existed, the construction methods used, the patrons for whom these structures were constructed, and the notions of the builders and architects who created them.

45 | 100 Years of Magic: The Disney Legacy & Influence

Instructor: Maria Massad Cost $95 6 sessions: Thursdays, Jul. 10, 17, 24, 31 & Aug. 7, 14 4:00 – 5:30 p.m. | Zoom How did Walt Disney's life and vision shape the creation of an entertainment empire? How did early challenges influence the company’s identity and creative output?

And how did Disney grow into a global powerhouse? This course explores these questions and more as we delve into the 100-year history of the Walt Disney Company, tracing its evolution from humble beginnings to a global entertainment giant. Topics include the rise of Disney animation and theme parks, the company’s 1990s revival, and the strategic acquisitions that transformed Disney into a media conglomerate. We will also examine Disney's future and gain insights into what it’s like to work behind the scenes at the company. Throughout the course, we will consider diverse perspectives—from those who revere the Magic Kingdom to those who critique it and everywhere in between. This course offers a comprehensive look at how Walt Disney’s vision became a cultural force shaping today's entertainment industry.

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You’re Invited!

Join us for lunch (free!) and a special information session The Distinguished Innovation Fellows (DIF) program is a year-long course designed to engage distinguished individuals (55+) in meaningful, post-retirement work.

Find purpose and make a difference in your community through the Distinguished Innovation Fellows program.

Come learn about our program for those who are retired or recareering and who want to make a difference.

Upcoming Mixers May 20th | 12:00 – 2:00 p.m.

June 13th | 12:00 – 2:00 p.m.

Click this link for more information: https://bit.ly/DifferenceFellow

Join the Writer’s Circle SIG! Member Lead: Carol Kubota

Keep an eye out for this SIG to become live in the fall semester.

Media and Immersive Experience (MIX) Center - Room 359 50 N Centennial Way Mesa, AZ 85201

Member Lead: Carol Kubota If you’re passionate about creating fiction, memoirs, journalism, travel writing, poetry, or nonfiction, this is the group for you! Open to all writers from beginner to experienced, we’ll offer a platform for growth, discussion, collaboration, and connection with other OLLI students.

The group will meet once a month. Additional information about our first meeting will be sent to registered members.

Our first meeting will be held via Zoom. Subsequent meeting dates/times/places to be discussed at first meeting. Register for a SIG by going to the ‘Member Benefits, Events, & Travel’ page on the OLLI website in the fall semester.

Summer 2025 Classes by Location Classes listed in chronological order

Tempe Public Library

Zoom2022 SemesSpring ter

03 | Contemporary Economic Warfare 12 | Hearing, Balance & Your Health 13 | Southwest the Beautiful: A Culinary Journey 19 | Rights, America & the Rule of Law 20 | Biomimicry: Can Business Learn from the Efficiency of Evolution?

28 | When Arizona was Blue, How it Became Red, & Possibly Purple: A Quick Overview of Demographics & Political Change 37 | Dynamic Duos: Foods That Are Better Together

01 | Will AI Destroy Our Economic, Social & Political Systems?

05 | CSI OLLI: Crime-Busting with ASU's Dr. Danny 07 | Comedy Through the Centuries: From Ancient Jokes to Modern Memes 10 | Member Moderator Recruiting & Orientation 11 | Ancient Southwestern Native American Pottery 16 | America's Greatest Feat: The Building of the Transcontinental Railroad 17 | The Southwest: A Pole for the Best Musical Talent 21 | Levi Strauss, the Gold Rush & the World’s Most Famous Pair of Pants 22 | Deep History of Arizona Rocks & Landscapes 23 | The Ethical Dark Side of the New Space Age 25 | Fortunato Film School: E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial 26 | Evidence for Evolution 30 | The Power of Food for Health 31 | The Life & Times of Michelangelo 32 | Unlocking the Older Americans Act: What You Should Know 35 | The Fundamentals of Bioethics 36 | Unlocking Innovation: ASU's Proven Path to Venture Success 40 | The Economics of Public Policy Issues 41 | Behind Those Baby Blues: The Films of Paul Newman 42 | History of Beer 43 | Public Health Across the Lifespan 44 | Architectural Oddities: An Off-the-Beaten Path Look at Unconventional Architecture 45 | 100 Years of Magic: The Disney Legacy & Influence

ASU Chandler Innovation CenterWest Campus

Friendship VillageWest Campus West Campus

14 | Understanding & Maintaining Memory

29 | Science & Faith in Conflict

Downtown West Campus

TempeWest Campus West Campus

02 | Deterrence in the 21st Century: Norms to Nukes 04 | Stephen Sondheim: “Savior” of the American Musical Theatre 06 | A Prickly Pair: Dr. Strangegod & the Happiest Place on Earth 08 | OLLI at ASU Presents: Dreamscape Learn, A Journey through Virtual Reality 15 | From Galileo to Europa Clipper: Exploring an Ocean World 18 | Arizona’s Tribal Water Rights: A Status Report 24 | Handling Conflict in Email & Writing 33 | The Art of Questioning 34 | OLLI at ASU Presents: Dreamscape Learn, A Journey through Virtual Reality 39 | The Eruption of Thira & the Fall of Minoan Crete

ASU Health Futures Center West Campus

09 | Beyond the Scientific Method 27 | Bob Haozous: A Retrospective View at the Heard Museum 38 | Dutch Art Expanded: A Phoenix Art Museum Exhibition

08 | OLLI at ASU Presents: Dreamscape Learn, A Journey through Virtual Reality 34 | OLLI at ASU Presents: Dreamscape Learn, A Journey through Virtual Reality

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PO Box 37100, Phoenix, AZ 85069-7100

Locations Please note that ‘SU' indicates that there will be classes at that location this Summer.

ASU Downtown Phoenix Campus 502 E Monroe St, Phoenix 85004 ASU Health Futures Campus

SU 6161 E Mayo Blvd, Phoenix 85054 SU

ASU Chandler Innovation Center 249 E Chicago St, Chandler 85225 Desert Foothills Library 38443 N School House Rd, Cave Creek 85331 Fairway Recreation Center 10600 W Peoria Ave, Sun City 85351 Foothills Recreation & Aquatics Center 5600 W Union Hills Dr, Glendale 85308 Foothills Library 19055 N 57th Ave, Glendale 85308

Friendship Village

SU 2645 E Southern Ave, Tempe 85282 Mesa Arts Center 1 E Main St, Mesa 85201 Mirabella at ASU

SU 65 E University Dr, Tempe 85281 Peoria Sports Complex 16101 N 83rd Ave, Peoria 85382

Rio Vista Recreation Center 8866 W Thunderbird Rd, Peoria 85381

Surprise Regional Library 16089 N Bullard Ave, Surprise 85374

Tempe Public Library

SU 3500 S Rural Rd, Tempe 85282