NDSU News | Challey Institute for Global Innovation and Growth

The next Human Progress and Flourishing Workshop is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 1, at noon in Beckwith Recital Hall. Colleen Haight is set to present “The Prophet Function: Lessons from Delphi.” All members of the NDSU community and the public are invited to attend the…

The next Human Progress and Flourishing Workshop is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 17, at noon in Beckwith Recital Hall. Benjamin Klutsey is set to present “Unleashing Market Forces in Post-Colonial Ghana.”

An NDSU professor is playing a major role in a new online magazine that focuses on human progress and flourishing. The project is a collaboration of the Archbridge Institute and Clay Routledge, professor of management and faculty scholar at the Challey Institute for…

Best-selling author Emily Oster is scheduled to give a virtual talk to NDSU Thursday, Sept. 23, at 3 p.m. Oster will engage in a wide-ranging conversation with Scott Beaulier, Ronald and Kaye Olson Dean of Business at NDSU. Following the presentation, Oster will…

The first Human Progress and Flourishing Workshop is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 3, at noon in Beckwith Recital Hall. Bradley Campbell, professor of sociology at California State University, Los Angeles, is set to present “Social Justice, Sociology and Moral Humility…

The Sheila and Robert Challey Institute for Global Innovation and Growth at NDSU has announced fall speakers for a new interdisciplinary workshop on Human Progress and Flourishing.

The Sheila and Robert Challey Institute for Global Innovation and Growth faculty fellows for this academic year.

NDSU’s Challey Institute for Global Innovation and Growth is set to host a free screening of the award-winning documentary “They Say It Can’t Be Done” Tuesday, Aug. 17, at the Fargo Theatre, 314 Broadway N. The film is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., followed by a…

Clay Routledge, faculty scholar for NDSU’s Challey Institute for Global Innovation and Growth and professor of management, has been selected to receive a $14,500 Discourse Initiative Research Grant from the Institute for Humane Studies.