Historian who works of the incident most recently on helping Education Program still present each historian and a guide a question and answer session toward the end. And if you think you might like other Program Sponsor please go to our website. Now enjoy the book breaks. Hello and welcome everyone to today, july 19, 2020s addition of the institutes new Digital Program book break. Our guest today is professor and will be talk about his book the condemnation. First for those of you who are new to the institute, we are the leading Nonprofit Organization dedicated to k12 history education, will also serve in the general public. Our mission is to help about the knowledge and understanding of American History to Educational Programs and resources such as a book breaks, the hamilton Education Program online, teacher seminars, and also an incredible access to thousands and thousands of pieces of primary source documents that are part of the guilder linderman Institute Collection part i am you
Were going to be presenting an imported book to the mark in history which unlike 18th century behind the name or current important books by some of the major in our country. It also be reporting by the historian who works at the institute. It must frequently on health education. And then we will guide a question and answer questions our state and pretty in the Program Sponsored by them please go to our website. Now enjoy. Khalil muhammad hello and welcome everyone today pretty july 19th, 2020 addition of the institutes new Digital Program a gain in august today is a professor and he be talking about his book the condemnation of blackness. First for those of you are new to the institute pretty we are the leading Nonprofit Organization dedicated to k12 History Education while also serving the general public. And her mission is to help promote the knowledge and understanding of American History through Educational Programs and resources such as the Hamilton Education program online, teach
Package and then later daniel cox reviews his new report on parenting during the pandemic. We also take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. Washington journal is next. Washingtonis the journal, for july the 20th. A two hour program today, the house is scheduled to come in at 9 00. Lags still halfstaff at the u. S. Capitol to remember flags still halfstaff at the u. S. Capitol to remember the death of john lewis. This morning we are talking about pandemic restrictions in place where you live and if you oppose that. Do you support them . You can tell us why, at 202 7488000. If you oppose them, you can call and tell us why at 202 7488001. Perhaps you want to text us, do so at 202 7488003. You can post on our twitter feed, cspanwj. Facebook is available to you too, facebook. Com cspan. In a recent story the associated go back and forth over these restrictions. In georgia, the republican governor is suing the mayor of atlanta over the face mask mandate. He
Audience so you can all engage us, but we can talk a lot about this, as we do not often get to be in a room with one another to discuss this. I will get to the panelists in the order that they are here. First up will be jennifer, the predoctoral fellow in history at the university of illinois at chicago. She earned her ba from North Carolina university. She earned an ma in history from the university of North Carolina at greensboro. She is a former faculty member at city college and has taught history at several institutions. Her dissertation traces the history of gender and sexuality. Through the 1950s through the early 2000s. At the heart is the resistance and activism of young women and lgbt students. They are examined as forces that challenge administrative policies, academic offerings and cultural institutions at historically black colleges. Through organizing this with activism on several grounds beginning with the modern Civil Rights Movement and ending with campaigns around ant
Own Tamala Edwards sat down with the two authors of tasting freedom. A book about the life of Octavious Catto a little known philadelphia civil rights activist from the 1800s. Take a look. Authors murray dubin and Daniel Bittle published tasting freedom in 2010, a biography about forgotten philadelphia hero octavius catto. He was a civil rights hero at a time in this countrys history when African American civil rights heroes were just not very well known. Catto was born in South Carolina in 1839 and moved to philadelphia at nine years old. Explain during his lifetime what it was like in philadelphia in general when it comes to race. You were unable to vote until 1870. You couldnt sit in a, in a jury. You could not go to the academy of music. You couldnt go to a Public School where white students went. Your job choices were very, very limited. It was a difficult life and your life was in danger on the street both from whites and from people who would want to kidnap you and send you sout