Most across the country. There are certain cases where it is recommended, and according to laws and medical boards that has to be a specific patient board and a medical board the best review the case. The hospital has to donate the time and the services, the equipment. A doctor has to donate his time. No one gets paid for it. Its only used in extreme cases. And i spoke to a friend who is a neurosurgeon, and he has done it twice in his career, and it was for people who have been institutionalized basically in straight jackets for their whole lives in psychiatric hospitals. This particular surgery is incredibly effective for a particular type of mental illness. So the two patients he told me about were able to leave the psychiatric hospital, get high school college, masters degrees and live in the thing that lives. So it does happen it is with great, great care, and its not very often. [inaudible] special needs because of rosemary, because he knew that she and the family, that was like p
That is what we have been told up till now. But do we really know rosa parks . The answer according to our guest this evening is very definitely, no. We welcome to the center for the book tonight, dr. Danielle mcguire, assistant professor of history at Wayne State University in detroit. Her new book is at the dark end of the street black women, rape, and resistance. A new history of the Civil Rights Movement from rosa parks through the rise of black power. As her subtitle suggests, the book does not not merely shed new light on rosa parks and the beginnings of the Civil Rights Movement, it offers us nothing less than a new way of approaching an understanding both the womens history and the underpinnings of the Civil Rights Movement. It is a scholarly yet riveting narrative that traces a sordid history of Sexual Violence directed against black women in the jim crow era and illuminates how the littleknown actions of rosa parks long before that bus boycott helped create the impetus for Ci
There are other establishments in new york city, artisan 00 where they try to harken back to those older recipes. To get a taste of 18thcentury tavern culture. The chamber of commerce, the new society, sons of revolution, only a little bit later, those kinds of club survive. The rituals that were invented in the 18th century still survive. Think about freemasons or Something Like that. Is a way people today can experience something i can do the drinkings culture in the 18th century. [applause] youre watching American History tv. 40 aid hours of programming on American History every week and on cspan3. At cspanon twitter history for information on her schedule, upcoming programs, and to keep up with the latest history news. During the civil war, union forces repeatedly targeted the port of charleston, South Carolina, using a variety of tactics, including new naval technology, ironclad warships. Historian steven wise talks about the seize of charleston. The various artillery methods used
[applause] [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2014] civil war, union forces repeatedly targeted the port of charleston, South Carolina, using a variety of tactics, including new naval warships. , ironclad historian steven wise talks about the seize of charleston. The various artillery methods the role of blockade runners in keeping charleston supplied. Hosted by the South Carolina historical society. It runs about an hour and 10 minutes. Good evening. Im faye jansen. Like to thank everyone for joining us. Id also like to thank the board managers of the society for sponsoring this event tonight. There will be refreshments afterwards and you can thank our board for those. The union series, alan nevin points out that the federal assault on charleston was planned for both reasons. And military he writes that the seizure of of the confiden confederacy, would humiliate every follower and exalt every northern heart. Were going to hear about this Important Campaign tonight from
Tactics, including new naval technology, ironclad warships. Historian steven wise talks about the seize of charleston. It includes the change in leadership and federal forces, the various artillery methods used, and the role of blockade runners in keeping charleston supplied. This event was hosted by the South Carolina historical society. It runs about one hour and 10 minutes. Good evening. Im faye jansen. On behalf of the South Carolina historical society, id like to thank everyone for joining us. Id also like to thank the board of managers of the society for sponsoring this event tonight. There will be refreshments afterwards and you can thank our board for those. In his war for the union series, historian alan nevin points out that the federal assault on charleston was planned for both political and military reasons. He writes that the seizure of the cradle of the confederacy, the proud capital of secessionists, would humiliate every follower of calhoun and exalt every northern hear