Penn Social

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “Nightmares and Creativity,” on
 the relationship between frightening dreams and real creative 
achievements, with Bernard Welt, emeritus professor of arts and 
humanities at George Washington University, former member of the board 
of the International Association for the Study of Dreams, and 
contributing editor of DreamTime.
Nightmares are associated with creativity—but how, exactly? Why do so
 many famous accounts of genius in the arts and sciences originate with a
 frightening dream?
Explore such questions with the help of Bernard Welt, who has taught 
courses on recalling dreams and dream journaling and written extensively
 on the relationship between dreaming and the arts.
Using excerpts from texts, illustrations of artworks, and clips from 
classic films derived from nightmares, Professor Welt will look at the 
relationship between bad dreams and celebrated innovations and creative 
accomplishments.&nbsp;
You’ll learn why psychologists consider the nightmare to be a key to 
understanding the creative power of the unconscious mind. We’ll consider
 sleep scientists’ definitions of the nightmare, asking why it still 
remains controversial, and explore contemporary theories about the 
relationship between nightmares and creativity from psychoanalysis, 
Jungian archetypal theory, evolutionary psychology, and other sources.&nbsp;
Though dreams have special authority in many cultures, in the western
 world it’s only among the nineteenth-century Romantics that we began to
 see personal accounts of creativity inspired by dreams—curiously, 
preponderantly bad ones. We’ll look at how Frankenstein arose 
from Mary Shelley’s famous dream of a scientist confronted by his own 
fearful creation, and how art’s Surrealist movement taught us to value 
our nightmares.
You’ll learn how dreams of all kinds can result in sudden inspiration
 because they relax inhibitions, transcend habitual trains of thought, 
and permit ideas that would be rejected by the thought processes of 
waking life. You’ll even come to see why we may welcome our nightmares 
as opportunities to expand our vision and our understanding. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-nightmares-and-creativity" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 
with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes 
later.)

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: Nightmares and Creativity

District of Columbia

Georgetown

District Of Columbia

Profs & Pints DC: Nightmares and Creativity

Profs and Pints DC presents: “Nightmares and Creativity,” on
 the relationship between frightening dreams and real creative...

Hill Center at the Old Naval Hospital

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “When Washington Burned,”
 a detailed look at the devastating 1814 British attack on the Capitol, 
with Denver Brunsman, associate professor of history at George 
Washington University, lecturer at Mount Vernon, and scholar of the 
American revolution and early American republic.
You’ve probably toured several of Washington’s landmarks, but have 
you considered those that went up in smoke more than 200 years ago?
Learn about one of our nation’s greatest scares from historian Denver
 Brunsman, a favorite of Profs and Pints audiences and expert on the War
 of 1812, which led to the infamous 1814 attack. He’ll tell the riveting
 tale of how British troops torched the Capitol and White House and 
burned down nearly all of Washington’s public buildings.
He’ll frame his talk of such mayhem by discussing the origins and 
significance of the conflict that caused it, the War of 1812. In 
addition to helping to cement America’s independence, the War of 1812 
helped give rise to a sense of nationalism among the people of Canada. 
It rallied boosters of the city of Washington—among them, First Lady 
Dolley Madison—to advocate for keeping it as the nation’s capital. With 
the war’s end, American was free to embark on two centuries of growth.
You’ll leave with a much greater appreciation of how our nation has 
withstood tests in the past and how much of Washington D.C. has been 
built upon the ruins of previous losses. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-when-washington-burned" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 plus 
sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student ID. 
Listed time is for doors. The talk starts 30 minutes later.)&nbsp;
Image: Illustration from the 1816 book The History of England, from the Earliest Periods, Volume 1 by Paul M. Rapin de Thoyras.

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: When Washington Burned

Profs & Pints DC: When Washington Burned

Profs and Pints DC presents: “When Washington Burned,”
 a detailed look at the devastating 1814 British attack on the Capitol,...

HIGHLINE RxR

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints Northern Virginia</a> presents: “How AI Alters Thinking,”
 on dealing with artificial intelligence’s capacity to change and 
undermine our thought processes, with Eli Alshanetsky, assistant 
professor of philosophy at Temple University, principle investigator at 
its Cognitive Integrity Lab, and author of an upcoming book on AI and 
freedom of thought.
Doctors who give bad advice can be sued for malpractice. Teachers 
belong to a profession with set standards. When artificial intelligence 
guides you, however, that guidance comes with a disclaimer: Use at your 
own risk.
Every day millions of people take that risk, and usually AI seems 
genuinely helpful. But even if AI gives us good answers, might its use 
over time do bad things to how we think?
Explore the relationship between AI and our own minds with Eli 
Alshanetsky, whose Cognitive Integrity Lab studies how artificial 
intelligence changes how we think, learn, and build trust. Author of Articulating a Thought and the upcoming book Freedom of Thought in the Age of AI,
 he’s on the cutting edge of efforts to answer AI-related questions such
 as: How can we tell when work is truly our own? How can technology 
support rather than replace authorship and reflection? What does trust 
mean when AI mediates our relationships with others and with our own 
thoughts?
To set up his discussion of potential consequences of AI, he’ll 
describe how social media’s impact on society serves as a preview.&nbsp;
Social media didn’t just give people what they wanted to click on, it
 actually changed what they regarded as click-worthy. It broke attention
 spans and fueled radicalization across millions of very different 
people. It left us with people who doom-scroll for hours, who can’t 
focus, who don’t know what to trust anymore.&nbsp;
If you’d shown people this version of themselves ten years ago, would they have chosen it?
Artificial intelligence is making a similar deal with us, but the 
stakes are higher. It isn’t chasing clicks. It’s optimized for giving 
you the most satisfying response to whatever is on your mind right now.&nbsp;
The risk over time isn’t just that you’ll get lazy. More profoundly, 
even when you think hard, your sense of what counts as good thinking—as 
well as what sounds like you—will shift to match what AI has been 
feeding you.
We’ll consider what kind of person this produces and whether this is 
someone we want to be or want children to become. Professor Alshanetsky 
will lay out a practical framework, which he calls “the interaction 
layer,” for using AI without letting it replace the thinking it’s 
supposed to support. He’ll also talk about what AI-related concerns 
should be the focus of parents and educators. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/nv-how-ai-alters" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets:</a> $13.50 
plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student 
ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: Illustration by David S. Soriano / Creative Commons.

Local Event: Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: How AI Alters Thinking

Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: How AI Alters...

Profs and Pints Northern Virginia presents: “How AI Alters Thinking,”
 on dealing with artificial intelligence’s capacity to...

Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: How AI Alters Thinking

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “How AI Alters Thinking,”
 on dealing with artificial intelligence’s capacity to change and 
undermine our thought processes, with Eli Alshanetsky, assistant 
professor of philosophy at Temple University, principle investigator at 
its Cognitive Integrity Lab, and author of an upcoming book on AI and 
freedom of thought.
Doctors who give bad advice can be sued for malpractice. Teachers 
belong to a profession with set standards. When artificial intelligence 
guides you, however, that guidance comes with a disclaimer: Use at your 
own risk.
Every day millions of people take that risk, and usually AI seems 
genuinely helpful. But even if AI gives us good answers, might its use 
over time do bad things to how we think?
Explore the relationship between AI and our own minds with Eli 
Alshanetsky, whose Cognitive Integrity Lab studies how artificial 
intelligence changes how we think, learn, and build trust. Author of Articulating a Thought and the upcoming book Freedom of Thought in the Age of AI,
 he’s on the cutting edge of efforts to answer AI-related questions such
 as: How can we tell when work is truly our own? How can technology 
support rather than replace authorship and reflection? What does trust 
mean when AI mediates our relationships with others and with our own 
thoughts?
To set up his discussion of potential consequences of AI, he’ll 
describe how social media’s impact on society serves as a preview.&nbsp;
Social media didn’t just give people what they wanted to click on, it
 actually changed what they regarded as click-worthy. It broke attention
 spans and fueled radicalization across millions of very different 
people. It left us with people who doom-scroll for hours, who can’t 
focus, who don’t know what to trust anymore.&nbsp;
If you’d shown people this version of themselves ten years ago, would they have chosen it?
Artificial intelligence is making a similar deal with us, but the 
stakes are higher. It isn’t chasing clicks. It’s optimized for giving 
you the most satisfying response to whatever is on your mind right now.&nbsp;
The risk over time isn’t just that you’ll get lazy. More profoundly, 
even when you think hard, your sense of what counts as good thinking—as 
well as what sounds like you—will shift to match what AI has been 
feeding you.
We’ll consider what kind of person this produces and whether this is 
someone we want to be or want children to become. Professor Alshanetsky 
will lay out a practical framework, which he calls “the interaction 
layer,” for using AI without letting it replace the thinking it’s 
supposed to support. He’ll also talk about what AI-related concerns 
should be the focus of parents and educators. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-how-ai-alters-thinking" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 
plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student 
ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: Illustration by David S. Soriano / Creative Commons.

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: How AI Alters Thinking

Profs & Pints DC: How AI Alters Thinking

Profs and Pints DC presents: “How AI Alters Thinking,”
 on dealing with artificial intelligence’s capacity to change and...

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “Demography as Destiny,”
 on understanding the links between population trends and world events, 
with John Rennie Short, geographer, professor emeritus of public policy 
at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, and author of Demography and the Making of the Modern World: Public Policies and Demographic Forces.
The size of a family doesn’t just affect food and clothing budgets 
and space needs. If it reflects a broader trend in birth rates, it also 
can have a profound impact on politics, the economy, and world affairs.
Come to Washington D.C.’s Penn Social for a fascinating look at how 
demographic forces shape the modern world and have driven developments 
such as the Arab Spring, political unrest in Sri Lanka and Nepal, 
economic growth in Vietnam and India, the budget crisis in the United 
States, and the rise of nationalist populism in Europe.
Dr. John Rennie Short, who has written several acclaimed books on 
world trends and gives excellent Profs and Pints talks focused on 
geopolitical affairs, will break down how various demographic changes 
can alter nations’ destinies.
You’ll learn how baby booms can dampen economic growth, as has 
occurred in central Africa, and how a “youth bulge” caused by the aging 
of a baby boom provides tinder for social unrest, as happened in the 
United States of the 1960s and 1970s and is the case today in Nepal and 
Sri Lanka.
We’ll look at the “demographic dividend” reaped when a youth bulge 
ages enough to become economically productive and the roles that such 
dividends played in periods of sustained economic growth in Japan, 
China, and, most recently, Vietnam. We’ll look at how the aging of a 
demographic bulge into retirement years can strain national budgets and 
strengthen the appeal of conservative or populist political movements.
You’ll emerge from the talk better equipped to make sense of 
political and economic developments in the United States and elsewhere 
around the world. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-demography-destiny" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 plus sales tax and processing
 fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. 
The talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image by Canva.

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: Demography as Destiny

Profs & Pints DC: Demography as Destiny

Profs and Pints DC presents: “Demography as Destiny,”
 on understanding the links between population trends and world events,...

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “Popes and Politics,”
 on the history of clashes between pontiffs and world leaders, with 
Vanessa Corcoran, medieval historian at Georgetown University and 
scholar of the history of the Roman Catholic church.
President Trump recently shocked many by unleashing personal attacks 
on Pope Leo XIV, the first American-born pope, in a post on the Truth 
Social platform. Trump has been widely criticized by religious leaders 
for these remarks, made in response to the pontiff’s advocacy of peace 
with the U.S and Israel at war with Iran, and for his separate posts of 
AI-generated images depicting himself as a pope and as Jesus. For his 
part, Pope Leo has told journalists, “I am not afraid of the Trump 
administration,” and has found himself at the center of a heated debate 
over the proper role of any pope when it comes to commenting on global 
politics.
As unsettling as such developments might be to Roman Catholics, 
they’re hardly unprecedented. Disagreements between popes and world 
leaders go back to the Middle Ages, and have played a significant role 
in shaping the Church and its role in the world.
Explore the long history of popes’ conflicts with politicians with 
Vanessa Corcoran, a historian of the Roman Catholic Church who 
previously has given excellent talks on papal conclaves and the 
evolution of nativity scenes.
She’ll discuss fascinating developments such as the fourteenth 
century Avignon Papacy, when Philip IV of France got the upper hand in a
 feud with the Church by pressuring a papal conclave to select a French 
pope and then getting the church’s leadership relocated from Rome to 
Avignon for nearly 70 years.
In drawing parallels between recent events and medieval attacks on 
the Church’s authority she’ll describe how today’s anti-Church memes 
echo the anti-pope and anti-Catholic images that Martin Luther 
disseminated in large numbers with the help of woodcut printing.
We’ll look at tensions between past presidents and past popes over 
not just wars, but issues such as abortion, stem-cell research, and 
abortion access. The talk will leave you with a deeper appreciation of 
the inherent tensions between politics and matters of faith. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-popes-politics" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 
with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. The talk starts 30 minutes 
later.)
Image: From an 1866 Nicolò Barabino painting of the death of Pope 
Boniface VIII after he was kidnapped and held captive for three days at 
the behest of King Philip IV of France (Usher Gallery / Wikimedia 
Commons).

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: Popes and Politics

Profs & Pints DC: Popes and Politics

Profs and Pints DC presents: “Popes and Politics,”
 on the history of clashes between pontiffs and world leaders, with 
Vanessa...

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “Artemis II and Beyond,”
 on how the recent space mission fits into long-term plans for the Moon,
 with Michael J. Neufeld, retired senior curator for the Space History 
Department of the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum.
NASA’s recent, spectacular Artemis II mission is a sign that the 
United States is serious about sending humans to the Moon again.
Gain an understanding of how Artemis II fits in both past and planned
 lunar missions with historian Michael Neufeld, who was lead curator of 
the Smithsonian’s Destination Moon exhibit. He has taught at Johns 
Hopkins, Colgate, and other universities, and is the author or editor of
 nine books dealing with the history of technology.
He’ll start by looking at the aftermath of the Apollo program of a 
half century ago and why it ended only four years after its first lunar 
mission. He’ll consider why no lasting lunar programs emerged from major
 announcements by two presidents, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, 
that astronauts would be going back to the Moon and on to Mars.
His vividly illustrated lecture will then explore how Artemis is a 
product of a human spaceflight program that has changed dramatically 
over the past 50 years. We’ll look at how collaboration with Europe, 
Canada and Japan became integral to the shuttle and International Space 
Station programs, and how the rise of rise of new commercial space 
companies such as SpaceX has enabled NASA to buy both space services and
 space craft.
Both international and commercial partners are involved in the latest
 Moon efforts, with SpaceX and Blue Origin expected to supply the 
landers to take astronauts down to a planned base on the Moon’s South 
Pole. How soon will any of this happen? Probably not as quickly as NASA 
says, but the specter of a Chinese landing on the Moon by 2030 is one 
obvious reason to keep things moving along.
We’ll look at the sustainability of the Artemis space program for at 
least the next decade or so. You’ll emerge from the talk with no doubt 
that exciting days are ahead for space fans. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-artemis-ii-and-beyond" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 
plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student 
ID. Listed time is for doors. The talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: The Artemis II mission launch (NASA photo).

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: Artemis II and Beyond

Profs & Pints DC: Artemis II and Beyond

Profs and Pints DC presents: “Artemis II and Beyond,”
 on how the recent space mission fits into long-term plans for the Moon,
...

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints Northern Virginia</a> presents: “Artemis II and Beyond,” on
 how the recent space mission fits into long-term plans for the Moon, 
with Michael J. Neufeld, retired senior curator for the Space History 
Department of the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum.
NASA’s recent, spectacular Artemis II mission is a sign that the 
United States is serious about sending humans to the Moon again.
Gain an understanding of how Artemis II fits in both past and planned
 lunar missions with historian Michael Neufeld, who was lead curator of 
the Smithsonian’s Destination Moon exhibit. He has taught at Johns 
Hopkins, Colgate, and other universities, and is the author or editor of
 nine books dealing with the history of technology.
He’ll start by looking at the aftermath of the Apollo program of a 
half century ago and why it ended only four years after its first lunar 
mission. He’ll consider why no lasting lunar programs emerged from major
 announcements by two presidents, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, 
that astronauts would be going back to the Moon and on to Mars.
His vividly illustrated lecture will then explore how Artemis is a 
product of a human spaceflight program that has changed dramatically 
over the past 50 years. We’ll look at how collaboration with Europe, 
Canada and Japan became integral to the shuttle and International Space 
Station programs, and how the rise of rise of new commercial space 
companies such as SpaceX has enabled NASA to buy both space services and
 space craft.
Both international and commercial partners are involved in the latest
 Moon efforts, with SpaceX and Blue Origin expected to supply the 
landers to take astronauts down to a planned base on the Moon’s South 
Pole. How soon will any of this happen? Probably not as quickly as NASA 
says, but the specter of a Chinese landing on the Moon by 2030 is one 
obvious reason to keep things moving along.
We’ll look at the sustainability of the Artemis space program for at 
least the next decade or so. You’ll emerge from the talk with no doubt 
that exciting days are ahead for space fans. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/northern-virginia-artemis-ii-beyond" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 
plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student 
ID. Listed time is for doors. The talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: The Artemis II mission launch (NASA photo).

Local Event: Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: Artemis II and Beyond

Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: Artemis II and...

Profs and Pints Northern Virginia presents: “Artemis II and Beyond,” on
 how the recent space mission fits into long-term plans...

Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: Artemis II and Beyond

Peter Schmidt

Washington Metropolitan Area

Arlington County

Arlington

Rosslyn

Virginia

Clarendon-Courthouse-Rosslyn

Clarendon

Washington DC

Michael O'Connell

Ballston

Fairfax County

Patch AM Team

Seven Corners

Bailey's Crossroads

Alexandria city

Del Ray

Montgomery County

Gaby Arancibia

Bethesda-Chevy Chase

Maryland

Lubber Run Community Center

<a href="https://www.arlingtonva.us/Government/Departments/Parks-Recreation/Arlington-Palooza" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Arlington Palooza</a>&nbsp;returns on&nbsp;Sat., May 16 from 1–6 p.m.&nbsp;at <a href="https://www.arlingtonva.us/Government/Departments/Parks-Recreation/Locations/Indoor-Facilities/Lubber-Run-Community-Center" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">Lubber Run Community Center and Park</a>! Get ready for an afternoon packed with family friendly activities, live music, local vendors, food trucks, and fun for all ages. Whether you're coming for the play, beats and bites, or the community energy, this is one spring celebration you won’t want to miss. FREE! <a href="https://bit.ly/4wrbeRq" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">RSVP here</a>.

Local Event: Arlington Palooza 2026

Arlington Palooza 2026

Arlington Palooza returns on Sat., May 16 from 1–6 p.m. at Lubber Run Community Center and Park! Get ready for an afternoon...

Brahma Kumaris, 14020 Thunderbolt Pl, Suite 200, 2nd Floor, Chantilly, VA

Experience the wisdom of Ayurveda and discover natural ways to support your health and well-being at Vedic Health’s Free Ayurvedic Clinic Day.
During this special event, you will receive a personalized introductory assessment from expert Vaidyas (Ayurvedic practitioners), who will offer guidance on your dosha balance, diet, and simple lifestyle practices to help you feel your best. Bring your questions and explore how Ayurvedic principles can support greater balance, vitality, and long-term wellness.
Each participant will have 10-minutes with each Vaidya (total 30 min), including time with each Vaidya for a general dosha assessment, dietary recommendations, and practical well-being strategy. Please arrive 15–20 minutes early to check in and be ready for your session, as late arrivals will lose their reserved spot.
Join founder Amita Jain and her team for an eye-opening experience that may transform the way you think about health and self-care. This event is free and open to the public of all ages, but space is limited
and advance registration is required. Reserve your spot at <a href="https://www.vedichealth.org/free-clinic" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">www.VedicHealth.org/free-clinic</a>.
We recommend bringing a notebook and pen so you can capture helpful insights and recommendations from your visit.
Come early and step into the Meditation Museum’s Meditation Immersive Room to relax, reset, and enjoy a calming meditative experience that prepares your mind and body for greater peace, clarity, and healing.
Disclaimer: This offering is not a medical or health evaluation. Vaidyas will not discuss specific health conditions. The session is intended for general educational purposes only and as an introduction to Ayurveda. For in-depth consultations, please visit the <a href="https://www.vedichealth.org/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Vedic Health Ayurvedic Center</a> in Rockville. Vaidyas are trained experts in Ayurveda and are not licensed medical physicians.
Sun., May 17th, 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm. Held at Brahma Kumaris, 14020 Thunderbolt Pl, Suite 200, 2nd Floor, Chantilly, VA. Free Event – Register for an available time slot at:<a href="https://www.vedichealth.org/free-clinic" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">&nbsp;https://www.vedichealth.org/free-clinic</a>

Local Event: Free Ayurvedic Clinic Day with Vaidya Amita Jain & the Vedic Health Center Team

Silver Spring

Free Ayurvedic Clinic Day with Vaidya Amita...

Experience the wisdom of Ayurveda and discover natural ways to support your health and well-being at Vedic Health’s Free...

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Arlington Palooza 2026

Free Ayurvedic Clinic Day with Vaidya Amita Jain & the Vedic Health Center Team