But i dont capitalism obtains that people are disposed it seems to me. The way it stands out. Racial capitalism is what it is. That doesnt preclude the possibility of a local Racial Coalition to strike a blow to what capitalism is, the contradiction is in full view, the last 40 or 50 years in reaganism, a deal bankrupt. All of the contradictions are in full view so part of what we are seeing in the streets, young folk who have come of age and the age of catastrophe your accumulated grief, protesting over police brutality, use your kind of solidarity and vulnerability the pandemic has generated but the judgment underneath it, the countries broke, we see all these groups and coalitions out in the streets risking their lives. I believe in the possibility of multiRacial Coalition. Weve got to have solidarity and coalitions based beginning people of color. And the treatment of indigenous people. And a democratic experiment. Within the bowels of the empire itself. And unapologetic about figh
History of slavery, and in particular, the experiences of enslaved women. We already had a chance to look at the case of Harriet Jacobs, one of the best remembered of the slave narratives. There, jacobs introduced us, if you will, to that dimension of slavery that is exemplified, and we might say central to the experience of slave women, and that is sexual violence. We will come back a little bit to talk about jacobs in comparison to our case today, that of celia. We also looked at the wpa narratives, and one of the things we noticed about those narratives was the extent to which some issues, including sexual violence, violence generally, and sexual violence, in particular, was rather muted in the slave narratives. And so here we have an with this case to take another pass at this question, to try to see this dimension of slavery through the experience of celia. So, why do i say try to see this dimension of slavery . As you have all begun to see in your readings for today, there are ma
Southern social political and economic ideologies prevailed in the American West. Following the civil war. Enjoy but to be on cspan2. Hello everyone and welcome and thank you for joining us. Around the world. We have people from st. Louis and harlem and albuquerque and the bronx. We are so pleased to have you here. My name is maia marshall. Obook watch, its origins lessos of our own. And published by crown books. Before i introduce the doctors, and the organizers of this teaching them with books. Our bookselling partner. To order these books, please visit labyrinth books. Com and get the Discount Code at checkout to receive free shipment of your order. [inaudible]. It will be fulfilled in about a week. Critical that we support the publishers the source. You can do this in many ways. First by buying books from places like the free market books by buying them directly labyrinth in second bite joining the book club. In third position to make a donation, no matter how small, dont get a car
Washington, d. C. , across Lafayette Square at the white house with the slavery and the president s neighborhood. As we begin tonights program please welcome the 15th rector of st. Johns church, reverend john fisher. [ applause ] welcome, good evening. My name is rob fisher. I am the rector of st. Johns church, and i am thrilled that our friends at the White House Historical association asked us to provide space for tonights conversation. Stewart asked if i would share a little bit about the history of this very historic room that you are sitting in tonight and so i will share with you that this church was completed in 1816. The architect was Benjamin Henry latrobe. Not only did he design this church, he was rewould abouting the white house after it was destroyed by the british in the war of 1812 and in 1818 he built Decatur House which is now the home of the White House Historical association and if you go inside the Decatur House and you look up, you see a very similar entrance. It i
Part of your week. I would also like to thank Jared Hardesty for traveling across country to be with us tonight. I would like to thank cspan for filming us so that others who cant be with us tonight can see it at a later date. And thank you to the Abigail Adams Historical Society and their board of directors who offered us this wonderful opportunity to partner with them as we did last year with their speaker. Abigails rich history in this region inspires us every day. Thank you. The hingham Historical Society is focused like never before on its history to understand all voices. We currently are in the midst of a campaign for the Benjamin Lincoln house which is our effort to purchase the home of hinghams American Revolutionary war hero at 181 north street. Benjamin lincoln received the british sword of vendor at yorktown, or as we like to tell our visiting school children, thats Benjamin Lincoln on the white horse. Featured so prominently in trumbles painting in the rotunda of the u. S.