Good evening, everyone. Welcome to atlanta History Center. Im claire haley, president of democracy initiatives and author talks here for the History Center. Im sitting here tonight with three great scholars and very excited to have here atlanta history. Tonight were joined by Fitzhugh Brundage jon sensback and scott nelson. They are just three of many contributors to this new volume, a new history of the south. It just came a couple of weeks ago. So were very excited to be here in discussion with them tonight. And each are professors of history. Each have different of expertise. We have a lot ground to cover tonight. And so im going to briefly introduce them and then we will jump right in. Fitzhugh brundage sitting here on the end, hes the editor of this wonderful volume. Hes the william b umstead, professor of history, the university of north at chapel hill. So welcome, folks, from North Carolina. We appreciate you being here. And seated next to him is jon sensbach. He teaches Early A
And rose freedman. Watch our 10 part series books that shaped america started monday september 18 at 9 00 p. M. Eastern on cspan, cspan now the free mobile video app or online at cspan. Org. Good evening everyone. Welcome to Atlanta History Center imo am Vice President democracy i am sitting here tonight with three great scholars im very excited to hear it at length History Center were joined by fitzhugh brundage, jon sensbach, and scott nelson. There are three of many contributors to this new volume and new history of the American South. Just came out a couple weeks ago. We are very excited to be here in discussion with them tonight. Each are professors of history per each have different areas of expertise. We have a lot of ground to cover tonight. Ill briefly introduce them that we will jump right in. He is the editor of this wonderful volume. He is a professor of history at the university of North Carolina at chapel hill so welcome, we appreciate being here. Seated next to him is jo
A healthy democracy does not just look like this. It looks like this. Americans can see democracy at work. Public thrives. And informed straight from the sources on cspan. Unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. From the Nations Capital to wherever you are. Because the opinion that matters the most is your own. This is what democracy looks like. Cspan, powered by cable. Good evening, everyone. I am Vice President of democracy initiatives here for the history center. I am sittingng here tonight with three great scholars. We are joined by scott nelson. Three of many contributors to this new volume. A new history of the American South. It just came out a few weeks ago each are professors of history. Each have different areas of expertise. We have a lot of ground to cover tonight. I will briefly introduce them and we will jump right in. The editor of this wonderful volume, at the university of North Carolina at chapel hill. Welcome from North Carolina. Appreciate you being here. Early America
A family, table, but i would also argue food has a lot of commercial value, and identity has a lot of commercial value. Think about it. A lot of these protectionist mechanisms started in the 1990s with neoliberal globalized politics and economics. The neapolitan establishment organization is like this, and you cannot make it another way. They sell their cultural capital, national capital, digital capital. You have slow food at the same time. Something of culinary the sergeant came into vogue, and on the one hand the forces of food identity and patriotism and this intense marketing. Bulgarian, turkish, all of this stuff. There is a lot of money involved. Absolutely. Anya not to ruin everyones sentiment or anything. Once you look behind the taste and flavor of everything, it comes very political. You mentioned pizza margarita and how this authenticity, this idea of authenticity and hyper regional italian food started spreading, and chuck, in your book you started demonstrating how chines
Nationalists shelled donetsk with cluster ammunition. These are the same shells that kiev promised not to use against the civilian population and civilian objects. However, as a result of the enemy attack , the university of economics and trade buildings suffered the most. The fire burned all night, destroyed the roof, the rescuers managed to localize the upper floor a few hours ago, the flames from the scene are transmitted by evgeny golovanov , the first explosions were heard in the sky above the city at 10 00 p. M. All the missiles were shot down, but after some time in the center of donetsk, the building of the National University of economics and trade flared up. There was a Security Guard standing on the street here in this building, near the car, the beginning, well , probably to shoot down the air defense, or something, they began to sparkle, well, the gaps managed to run so much and it was horrible to see this building and at first it was inside, like a haze and this smell, th