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YaleCourses

Yale"s philosophy of teaching and learning begins with the aim of training a broadly based, highly disciplined intellect without specifying in advance how that intellect will be used. The Yale Courses channel provides entry into the core of the University--its classrooms and academic programs--including complete sets of lectures from the Open Yale Courses initiative. Complementary syllabi, transcripts, and other resources may also be accessed from the Open Yale Courses website listed

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3:57

003 | Meet Your Instructor: Teresa Chahine's Social ...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/05

In this video, meet Teresa Chahine, the instructor for this Social Entrepreneurship Course. She shares her extensive background in public health and community-based action, working globally across various sectors. Learn about her passion for creating solutions, which led her to develop the course's unique ten-stage framework for building impact.🎯 Learning Objectives• Understand Teresa Chahine's background and role as the course instructor.• Learn about her global experience in public health and

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48:57

5. The Waning of Religious Authority

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/05

France Since 1871 (HIST 276)Religion in France after the Revolution can be understood in terms of two forms of de-Christianization. The first of these is political, and takes place in the de jure separation of church and state. The second is a decline in religious practice among individual citizens. While the history of the former change is well documented, the latter is a more ambiguous phenomenon. Despite the statistical decline in religious participation in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries,

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5:33

1.6 | High Costs, Low Quality: Decoding the US...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/05

Ever wondered why US healthcare costs are astronomically high, yet quality often lags? In this lesson, we delve into the paradox of healthcare spending in the United States, examining the intricate power dynamics between patients, providers, and payers. We'll explore the "principal agent problem" and the "healthcare hassle map," revealing the complex incentives that drive up costs and impact care coordination. Additionally, we'll consider how social service spending contributes to a broader

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48:27

7. Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita (cont.)

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/05

The American Novel Since 1945 (ENGL 291)In the last of three lectures on Lolita, Professor Amy Hungerford discusses the broader context of Nabokov's relation to his novel: both the debate it inspires surrounding censorship and artistic originality, and the concern it evokes in him about the work of art's distillation of the living world or word. Hungerford masterfully draws connections between Nabokov's interest in lepidoptery--butterfly collecting--with his evident fear that the printed word become

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74:03

17. Investment Banking and Secondary Markets

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/05

Financial Markets (ECON 252)First, Professor Shiller discusses today's changing financial system and recent market stabilization reform introduced by U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson. The financial system is inherently unstable and would benefit from more surveillance, particularly for consumer protection issues, given the recent subprime mortgage crisis. Although this particular reform might not be successful, more regulators and policymakers are talking about changing the stabilization system

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75:35

9. Rotations, Part I: Dynamics of Rigid Bodies

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/05

For more information about Professor Shankar's book based on the lectures from this course,Fundamentals of Physics: Mechanics,Relativity, and Thermodynamics, visithttp://bit.ly/1jFIqNu.Fundamentals of Physics (PHYS 200)Part I of Rotations. The lecture begins with examining rotation of rigid bodies in two dimensions. The concepts of "rotation" and "translation" are explained. The use of radians is introduced. Angular velocity, angular momentum, angular acceleration, torque and inertia are also

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72:45

6. Law of Conservation of Energy in Higher Dimensions

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/04

For more information about Professor Shankar's book based on the lectures from this course,Fundamentals of Physics: Mechanics,Relativity, and Thermodynamics, visithttp://bit.ly/1jFIqNu.Fundamentals of Physics (PHYS 200)The discussion on the Law of Conservation of Energy continues but is applied in higher dimensions. The notion of a function with two variables is reviewed. Conservative forces are explained and students are taught how to recognize and manufacture them.00:00 - Chapter 1. Calculus

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74:58

11. Torque

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/04

For more information about Professor Shankar's book based on the lectures from this course,Fundamentals of Physics: Mechanics,Relativity, and Thermodynamics, visithttp://bit.ly/1jFIqNu.Fundamentals of Physics (PHYS 200)This lecture is a continuation of an analogue to Newton's law: τ= lα. While previous problems examined situations in which τ is not zero, this time the focus is on extreme cases in which there is no torque at all. If there is no torque, α is zero and the angular velocity is constant

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10:35

101 | Why Social Entrepreneurship? Discover Your Path...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/04

This lesson introduces the field of social entrepreneurship, defining it as the process of pioneering effective, innovative, and sustainable solutions to social and environmental challenges. It explores how this course helps individuals cultivate a mindset to question the status quo and a skill set to tackle problems. The discussion emphasizes activating one's "agency" to drive change and differentiates between entrepreneurship, intrapreneurship, and the concept of "extrapreneurship."🎯 Learning

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72:00

5. Work-Energy Theorem and Law of Conservation of Energy

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/04

For more information about Professor Shankar's book based on the lectures from this course,Fundamentals of Physics: Mechanics,Relativity, and Thermodynamics, visithttp://bit.ly/1jFIqNu.Fundamentals of Physics (PHYS 200)The lecture begins with a review of the loop-the-loop problem. Professor Shankar then reviews basic terminology in relation to work, kinetic energy and potential energy. He then goes on to define the Work-Energy Theorem. Finally, the Law of Conservation of Energy is discussed and

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45:37

18. Democracy and Participation: Rousseau's Discourse

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/04

Introduction to Political Philosophy (PLSC 114)This lecture is an introduction to the life and works of Rousseau, as well as the historical and political events in France after the death of Louis XIV. Writing in a variety of genres and disciplines, Rousseau helped bring to fruition the political and intellectual movement known as the Enlightenment. Among his most important works is the Second Discourse (Discourse on Inequality), in which Rousseau traces the origins of inequality and addresses the

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46:56

16. Constitutional Government: Locke's Second...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/04

Introduction to Political Philosophy (PLSC 114)In the opening chapters of his Second Treatise, Locke "rewrites" the account of human beginnings that had belonged exclusively to Scripture. He tells the story of how humans, finding themselves in a condition of nature with no adjudicating authority, enjoy property acquired through their labor. The lecture goes on to discuss the idea of natural law, the issue of government by consent, and what may be considered Locke's most significant contribution to

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56:47

24. Retreat from Reconstruction: The Grant Era and...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/04

The Civil War and Reconstruction (HIST 119)This lecture opens with a discussion of the myriad moments at which historians have declared an "end" to Reconstruction, before shifting to the myth and reality of "Carpetbag rule" in the Reconstruction South. Popularized by Lost Cause apologists and biased historians, this myth suggests that the southern governments of the Reconstruction era were dominated by unscrupulous and criminal Yankees who relied on the ignorant black vote to rob and despoil the

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6:25

202 | Choose Your Social Impact Topic: 6 Key Factors...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/04

This lesson outlines six key considerations to help you select an impactful topic for your social entrepreneurship journey. Discover how to leverage your personal experiences, geographic context, passions, resources, strengths, and an understanding of community needs to find the ideal area for your work.Uploaded 13-08-25🎯 Learning Objectives• Identify how lived experience informs your topic selection.• Understand the significance of geographic and socio-demographic settings in choosing a focus

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54:38

7. "A Hell of a Storm": The Kansas-Nebraska Act and...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/03

The Civil War and Reconstruction (HIST 119)Uploaded 21-11-08Professor Blight narrates some of the important political crises of the 1850s. The lecture begins with an account of the Compromise of 1850, the swan song of the great congressional triumvirate--Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John C. Calhoun. The lecture then describes northern opposition to the Fugitive Slave Act passed as part of the Compromise, and the publication of Harriet Beecher Stowe's classic Uncle Tom's Cabin in 1852. Professor

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5:13

203 | How to Characterize Your Social Challenge -...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/03

This lesson details how to thoroughly characterize a social challenge, a crucial first step before developing solutions or talking to stakeholders. It introduces a systematic framework focusing on the 'what, who, where, why, and how' of your chosen challenge, and emphasizes the importance of researching past efforts to identify what has and hasn't worked.🎯 Learning Objectives• Understand the importance of thoroughly researching a social challenge before developing solutions• Apply the "what, who,

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52:06

23. May 1968

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/03

France Since 1871 (HIST 276)Uploaded 21-11-08The student protests of May 1968 in France were linked to international protests against the American war in Vietnam and other political and social consequences of the Cold War. In many respects, the terrible condition of many schools in France that led students to revolt remains a problem. Recent attempts to impose American-style reforms on the university system have met with protests that echo some of the demands made in '68; although, other conditions

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10:44

204 | Where to Find Essential Data for Social Impact...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/02

This lesson guides you through various reliable sources for finding data and information pertinent to social challenges. It highlights how to leverage resources from international development agencies, the World Bank, local NGOs, think tanks, and universities, while also explaining the importance of organizing your research and understanding different data types and study designs. Discover how to systematically gather information to strengthen your understanding of a problem and its potential

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55:11

3. Centralized State and Republic

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/02

France Since 1871 (HIST 276)Despite various attempts at reform, France remains the most centralized state in Europe. The organization of the country around the Parisian center was originally a consequence of the French Revolution, which gave birth to the departmental regions. These regions have retained an oppositional relationship towards the metropolitan center. In 1875, an enduring republic was formed despite the competing claims of the Comte de Chambord and the Orleanists. This republic owed its

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9:43

205 | Analyze Your Research and Uncover Insights with...

YaleCourses ·

2026/10/02

Feeling overwhelmed by your research? This lesson guides you through effective strategies to analyze collected information, organize data, and uncover meaningful patterns. Learn how to transform vast amounts of data into clear, actionable insights using powerful visual tools.🎯 Learning Objectives• Learn to organize and synthesize large volumes of research data.• Utilize visual tools like tables and diagrams to identify patterns and relationships.• Apply the Inverted Ishikawa diagram to uncover the

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