So if the wind is self right now. 2 were going to weird because look people understand. Sanders gently has the advantage when it comes to organization the grassroots support. The feet the. President theres. Also coming up europes doors closed. Migrants trying to get in most of them are fleeing the war in syria tonight youll meet a syrian mother who used her camera to document the finding and the hate it became a declaration of love for her daughter some amid the chaos her daughter somer was born. Some on a modified come to from a chump a singular. One to our viewers on p. B. S. In the United States and around the world welcome we begin the day with the race among us democrats for the white house a race with stunningly new momentum make that joke mentum that is the new term to describe former Vice President joe bidens big win in super tuesday primaries biden clinched 9 states in the northeast and southeast and that all important state texas biden surge was made possible by crucial endor
I am the associate director for Public Programs and exhibitions. Thank you for joining us for tonight news conversation with eric eight washington is an independent scholar and author denies book, gretz. The live of James H Williams and three cats of Grand Central terminal. This program is an ongoing series of programs hosted in conjunction with current exhibition about the harlan. If you have not had a chance to take those look at the exhibition, it will be up through the end of december. And very much there all of these things inside of that exhibition that i think you will hear about tonight. And also my own historical knowledge about how harlem examines several strands of black place making in the 20th century. Offering views of residents and institutions committed to Community Animation education, and different Political Engagement and coastal affirmation global perspectives, and creativity. They highly includes the brotherhood of of car porters, which the first union for black wo
about as you decided there was a book here. prof. gajda: one of the things i think is most interesting is when i talk about privacy with people, their response often is, we do not have any privacy, therefore, why are you even thinking about it? why do you teach privacy? and of course we do have privacy. we have had privacy for a very long time in the united states. so i really wrote this book for those people. but i was also writing it because i am intrigued with the right to privacy over time, how it began very early all the way through today. and one of the most important articles, titled, the right to privacy, written in 1890. and how that essay informs the way we think about privacy today. so it is all tangled, as the book suggests. and yet it is there in a very strong sense. susan: before we learn more about the history, there are some percolating current events i wanted to get to write off the back off the bat. the draft opinion leak of roe v. wade. you have already w
tell us what you were thinking about as you decided there was a book here. prof. gajda: one of the things i think is most interesting is when i talk about privacy with people, their response often is, we do not have any privacy, therefore, why are you even thinking about it? why do you teach privacy? and of course we do have privacy. we have had privacy for a very long time in the united states. so i really wrote this book for those people. but i was also writing it because i am intrigued with the right to privacy over time, how it began very early all the way through today. and one of the most important articles, titled, the right to privacy, written in 1890. and how that essay informs the way we think about privacy today. so it is all tangled, as the book suggests. and yet it is there in a very strong sense. susan: before we learn more about the history, there are some percolating current events i wanted to get to write off the back off the bat. the draft opinion leak of
Nominated boston attorney Louis Brandeis to the u. S. Supreme court on january 28th, 1916. In june of that year, he became the first jewish person to sit on the nations highest court. He served until 1939. Up next on American History tv, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his nomination, a Panel Including u. S. Supreme Court Justice ruth bader begins fwurg discusses his contributions to american democracy. This program at Brandeis University in massachusetts is about two hours. [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, please welcome lisa m. Lynch, interim president of Brandeis University. Good evening. It gives me great pleasure to welcome everyone, students, faculty, alums, trustees, staff and distinguished panelists and friends to this remarkable gathering here at Brandeis University. I want to welcome in particular some of our special guests, Massachusetts Attorney general mara healey. Congresswoman katherine clark. State senators michael barrett, James Eldridge and k