Thank you. Yeah, elmo is getting ready for school. Elmo has his backpack. Oh, and his mask, too. Well, elmo, did you know its actually oh, and im getting ready for school, too, erica. Yeah, you know, school is a little different for me now. Some days i go to school and some days i learn from home, from my nest. And today im learning from home. Well, today. But big bird, today is actually im learning from home, too, big bird. You know and just because im learning from home it doesnt mean i dont have to get ready. You know, i need to brush my fur and get dressed and eat something before school at home. Oh, thats all true. But did you know that today is actually elmo is off to school. Elmo doesnt want to be late. Have a great day at school. Have fun, elmo. Say hi to everyone. Wait, wait, elmo. Wait, wait, wait. Everybody, hold up. Today is saturday. Saturday . Saturday . It is . Yeah. Its saturday. So, no school today. Oh. Oh. [ laughter ]. Elmo knew that. Elmo knew that. Sorry im late. I
This evening we are joined by reed gutchberg. Well be presenting on her book useful objects museums science and literature in 19th century america. This evening we are joined by Reed Gochberg, and were talking about her book after a short introduction to the works she will be joining conversation with Sarah Giorgione. This examines the history of American Museums in the 19th century to the eyes of visitors and collectors. Museums of this period held a wide range of objects from botanical and specimens to antiquarian artifacts and technological models. They were intended to promote useful knowledge. The collections create better discussions about how objects are selected, preserving classified and who gets to decide their value. These reflections shape broader discussions about museum in American Culture and continue to resonate today. I Reed Gochberg is the assistant director of studies in a lecture on history and literature in harvard university. She has seminars and museums and mater
Disrupted. This evening we are joined by reed gutchberg. Well be presenting on her book useful objects museums science and literature in 19th century america. This evening we are joined by reed got burger, and were talking about her book after a short introduction to the works she will be joining conversation with Sarah Giorgione. This examines the history of American Museums in the 19th century to the eyes of visitors and collectors. Museums of this period held a wide range of objects from botanical and specimens to antiquarian artifacts and technological models. They were intended to promote useful knowledge. The collections create better discussions about how objects are selected, preserving classified and who gets to decide their value. These reflections shape broader discussions about museum in American Culture and continue to resonate today. I Reed Gochberg is the assistant director of studies in a lecture on history and literature in harvard university. She has seminars and muse
Giorgione. This examines the history of American Museums in the 19th century to the eyes of visitors and collectors. Museums of this period held a wide range of objects from botanical and specimens to antiquarian artifacts and technological models. They were intended to promote useful knowledge. The collections create better discussions about how objects are selected, preserving classified and who gets to decide their value. These reflections shape broader discussions about museum in American Culture and continue to resonate today. I Reed Gochberg is the assistant director of studies in a lecture on history and literature in harvard university. She has seminars and museums and material culture and science exploration and empire. Her research in teaching focused on 19th century American Literature and culture with interest in material country culture and Museum Studies in the history of science and technology. C received her ph. D. In english from Boston University and her undergrad fro
Some say raising pay is the right thing to do. Others say its an attack on business. And one of the crowd as tuition rises, students and families find new ways to pick up the tab, turning to crowd sourcing to pay your way through school. All that and more for this thursday evening, august the 29th. Good evening everyone im susie gharib here with my colleague bill griffeth. Tyler is off tonight. Good news was really good news again for investors today with stocks edging higher and new signs of strength in the economy. Investors brushed off fears about a possible military strike against syria and focused on a positive development right here at home. The nations Gross Domestic Product or gdp grew at a stronger rate of 2. 5 during the spring quarter and that prompted investors to put more money into stocks. Hampton pearson takes a closer look at the encouraging trends behind that surprisingly robust number. Reporter it now appears that a big jump in exports helped the economy grow at a big