Of the federal judicial center. This is the second year that we have done a Collaborative Program with the National Constitution center and it is really a highlight of our academic year. Jeremy they do such great work in Public Education and i think we, as federal judges are hungry for the kind of Historical Perspective that we get from these collaborations. Ont year we did a seminar the legacy of James Madison and this year we are doing this seminar on the reconstruction and i want to thank the ncc for their work with us. We are very grateful. We will pick up where the last panel left off and talk about the framingd after of the reconstruction amendments and take us up to the present time. Then we will follow that up with a third panel with a couple of federal judges talking about the current resonance of the reconstruction amendments to them in their work. With me for this panel are two very accomplished speakers in this owner. To my far left is David Kennedy who is a professor of hi
Gregory according to the u. S. Census, almost one million americans suffer identify as cherokee. Everyone travels the United States, someone is likely to lay claim to a cherokee ancestors somewhere in their family tree. In fact, as far as scotland, hawaii, even australia and chances are youll meet someone who insists that they are descended from cherokee forebears. How can so many people on the scattered all over the world claim to be cherokee . Historian Gregory D Smithers addresses this question in his new book the cherokee diaspora an indigenous history of migration, resettlement, and identity. He reveals for the first time the origins of the dispersion of the cherokee people. He takes the reader back to the 18 and 19 centuries to uncover the importance of migration and tradition,nds, and and culture and language in defining what it means to be cherokee while living in diaspora. The story is a remarkable one. Full of bravery, innovation, and resilience. Gregory smithers is associate
Chair keep,orical maps, storytelling, and pictures to explore my friday of people identify with the Cherokee Nation. Mr. Smithers according to the u. S. Census, nearly one million americans self identify as cherokee. Wherever someone travels in the united states, they will likely someone in their family tree who identifies as cherokee. Trouble as far as scotland, australia, and someone will claim to have cherokee for ers. Ers forbear Gregory Smithers reveals for the first time the diaspora of the cherokee people. He takes readers back to the 18th and 19th century to recover the importance of migration, land, choosing, and culture and language into defining what it means to be cherokee while living in diaspora. The story is a remarkable one, filled with bravery, innovation, and resilience. Gregory smithers is associate professor of history at virginia commonwealth university. His research and writing focuses on history of native americans and African American people since the 18th centu
I am jeremy fogel, the director of the federal judicial center. This is the second year that we have done a Collaborative Program with the National Constitution center and it is really a highlight of our academic year. They do such great work in Public Education and i think we, as federal judges are hungry for the kind of Historical Perspective that we get from these collaborations. Last year we did a seminar on the legacy of James Madison and this year we are doing this seminar on the reconstruction and i want to thank the ncc for their work with us. We are very grateful. We will pick up where the last panel left off and talk about what happened after the framing of the reconstruction amendments and take us up to the present time. Then we will follow that up with a third panel with a couple of federal judges talking about the current resonance of the reconstruction amendments to them in their work. With me for this panel are two very accomplished speakers in this area. To my far left
Wednesday, October 18, 2023 - The annual LGBTQIA2S+ Summit is coming up October 20-22 in Bismarck. ND native Taylor Brorby is the keynote speaker. We visit about his advocacy work. We're also joined by one of the summit organizers, Barry Nelson. ~~~ Tom Isern shares a Plains Folk essay, Partridge Redux. ~~~ Sue Balcom is here to talk about natural remedies for cold and flu season.