Arkansas State University is hosting a free public lecture aimed at helping residents improve their decision‑making skills. The event will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Reng Student Union auditorium.
Speaker and Topic
Adam Feltz, a professor of psychology at the University of Oklahoma, will present his research on ethical interactions and informed decision‑making. Feltz is described by Jacob Caton, an associate professor of philosophy at A‑State, as one of the world’s leading experts on the psychology and philosophy of ethical disagreement.
“Feltz specializes in theoretical and applied science for ethical and informed decision‑making,” Caton said. “He is best known for his groundbreaking work identifying sources of fundamental philosophical biases in moral judgment.”
What Attendees Can Expect
The lecture will draw on Feltz’s more than 80 publications covering topics such as decision biases in surrogate decision‑making and the design of ethical decision‑support tools. According to the university, the presentation is intended to provide practical advice that helps everyone make better, more informed choices in everyday life.
“This event is intended to give helpful and practical advice to assist everyone in making better and more informed decisions,” Caton added.
Open to the Public
The session is free and open to anyone interested in sharpening their judgment skills, from students and faculty to local business owners and families. No registration is required; attendees simply need to arrive at the Reng Student Union auditorium at the scheduled time.
About Arkansas State University
Arkansas State University regularly offers educational programs and cultural events that serve the broader community. The lecture‑concert series, which pairs scholarly talks with musical performances, reflects the university’s commitment to lifelong learning and community engagement.
For more information about the event or future programming, readers can visit the university’s website or contact the A‑State communications office.
Original reporting: NEA Report (Jonesboro) — read the source article.
