Frederick Kemmelmeyer, Metropolitan Museum of Art
On the next CoastLine, the struggle to define the role of the people in the governing process has been alive since the Declaration of Independence. But what is the relationship between violence and democracy in America? We ll explore that with UNCW History Professor David Houpt.
Guest:
David Houpt, Assistant Professor, UNCW Department of History
Send your questions to coastline@whqr.org. Join us for a live CoastLine Wednesday at noon on HQR News 91.3 FM.
Read his article, Democracy, Violence, and the Legacy of the American Revolution here
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Daily Review Atlas
MONMOUTH David Suda, a Monmouth College professor widely acclaimed by his colleagues and former students as a Renaissance man, died Feb. 27 at the age of 77 at his Sarasota, Florida, home.
Suda officially taught in the College s department of history, but he was listed in the course catalog as a professor of humanities, also teaching courses in philosophy, religious studies, art and music. A skilled musician, Suda was the violinist in the Knox-Galesburg Symphony Trio, playing alongside his wife, Monmouth music instructor Carolyn Suda, and the symphony s conductor, Bruce Polay.
In thanking Suda for his 23 years as concertmaster of the Knox-Galesburg Symphony, Polay wrote, From my view, David Suda has always been an exceptionally intelligent, well-schooled advocate for bringing great music to life.