repatriate to germany and japan if the government decided that they needed to be repatriated. the truth of the matter is the crystal city camp was humanely administered by the ins, but these special war division of the department of state used it as roosevelt s primary prisoner exchange. it was the center of roosevelt s prisoner exchange program. tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span s q&a. each week american history tv sits in on a lecture with one of the nation s college professors. you can watch the classes here every saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern. next, iowa state university professor sara marcketti talked s about what fashion is not covered by copyright protection and the creation of the fashion originators guild of america in the 1930 s. the fashion originators guild of america was an attempt to protect and register original fashion. despite its popularity, the guild faced backlash from merchants and in the 1940 s faced federal sanctions for monop
dr. marcketti: good afternoon. i m very happy to see you all here today. thank you for coming over to the memorial union to see this class. today i am going to present a paper called knock it off: a history of design piracy in the fashion industry. i wanted acknowledge my co-author dr. jane parsons from the university of missouri. this work is currently under contract with texas tech university press. we will start with some questions to try to think about do we know what design piracy is? all right, with a showing of hands, how many of you have seen design piracy in magazines, in television, or perhaps even on the internet? wow. a good number of you. here is my example with marie claire magazine, one with rachel ray and the higher-priced and the lower-priced version right next to it. here s another question for you. have you ever experienced design piracy while shopping online or at a brick-and-mortar store? raise your hand. ok, we have even more people. recently i was l
merchants and in the 1940 s faced federal sanctions for monopolistic practices. this class is about 40 minutes. dr. marcketti: good afternoon. i m very happy to see you all here today. thank you for coming over to the memorial union to see this class. today i am going to present a paper called knock it off: a history of design piracy in the women s apparel fashion industry. i want to acknowledge my co-author dr. jane parsons from the university of missouri. this work is currently under contract with texas tech university press. we will start today with some questions to try to think about do we know what design piracy is? all right, with a showing of hands, how many of you have seen design piracy in magazines, in television, or perhaps even on the internet? wow. a good number of you. so here is my example with marie claire magazine, one with rachel ray and the higher-priced and the lower-priced version right next to it. here s another question for you. have you ever exper
for ceremonies, he selected 40 acres closer to downtown tulsa. the house that is standing out here was built in 1910 because the original has was hit by lightning and burned down. in order to afford to rebuild that house, the family had to sell 40 acres. the family was very involved in tribal politics. they provided the nation with judges, several chiefs, longtime representation in the national council, people who would actually negotiate treaties with the united states. benjamin perryman was one of the men who negotiated the 1833 treaty. they were very involved in tribal affairs for a long time. as the railroad hit town, they became involved in local trade. perryman and reads was a very early store in what is now downtown tulsa. like his perryman was elected principal chief of the muscogee nation. he had been a judge in the district court for the nation and later returned to practice law as also started growing as tulsa started growing. my great-grandfather george perryman