Prof. Nesbit so this is intro to historic preservation. University of georgia, the brandnew digital lab. I am scott nesbit. So, we are here today trying to think a little bit about the Cultural Heritage of the american south, especially after and during the american civil war. It has been in the news quite a bit lately. And so i think its a topic that folks who are interested in Historical Preservation like yourselves have got to figure out. We have a really fun opportunity to make sense of all of this. To do that i figure we should go and think a little bit about not just where the monuments came from, but the war out of which they came. You know, at the beginning of the american civil war, United States soldiers seemed to take a great deal of care to leave private property, all kinds of property alone. They really strictly held to attacking military targets only and this seemed to be of great importance to political leaders, because they thought the war would be short and they needed
A class on Cultural Heritage and confederate monuments, honoring confederate. He also describes the origins of the monuments, usually erected due to the efforts of southern women during the reconstruction and end of the 19th century. His classes about one hour. Prof. Nesbit so this is intro to historic preservation. University of georgia, the brandnew digital lab. Nesbit. Tt so, we are here today trying to think a little bit about the Cultural Heritage of the american south, especially after and during the american civil war. It has been in the news quite a bit lately. And so i think its a topic that folks who are interested in Historical Preservation like yourselves have got to figure out. We have a really fun opportunity to make sense of all of this. To do that i figure we should go and think a little bit about not just where the monuments came from, but the war out of which they came. You know, at the beginning of the american civil war, United States soldiers seemed to take a great
His face and be i know what it means to experience gentle mutilation as a little girl the after effects the resulting pain and disability my hands still show the complications in my head. Every day fatima koren battles with what was done to her as a child in somalia for more than thirty years she has worked in germany as an interpreter and author now more and more unaccompanied young women who have undergone f. P. M. Have been coming to germany for help. Vs the by and question because its what you teach this massive destruction of sexuality is absolutely deliberate. And sometimes that is the central motive for this thousand year old tradition women are not supposed to be able to act out their sexuality so and especially not enjoy it because the stuff on software. Ninety five percent of women in somalia have undergone genital mutilation fatima corn was born there are nine hundred sixty four to a family of nomads she was caught at the age of seven according to what is sometimes called fa