In world war ii. Rachel peerson, a physician offers her opinions in no apparent distress. Watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on cspan 2. So i was just biding my time, waiting and then a friend of mine was into youtube and youtube management. Youtube in 2010 and the arab world was stuff we see from other people. We didnt have original arabic content. We didnt have anything originally made for youtube so pits and pieces taken from televisions and other countries and he said, like, why dont we he wanted to produce the original content and he came to me in 2010 and he said, why dont you write something . And he came to me pause first of all im his friend and i would do it for the second. He said according to him, i had a way with people and people like tost. And i decided to do so at that time politics was like, you cannot do political satire so i choose something else, religion, and. [laughter] so, i came up with this idea. It was called searching for a god. And i
In world war ii. Rachel peerson, a physician offers her opinions in no apparent distress. Watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on cspan 2. So i was just biding my time, waiting and then a friend of mine was into youtube and youtube management. Youtube in 2010 and the arab world was stuff we see from other people. We didnt have original arabic content. We didnt have anything originally made for youtube so pits and pieces taken from televisions and other countries and he said, like, why dont we he wanted to produce the original content and he came to me in 2010 and he said, why dont you write something . And he came to me pause first of all im his friend and i would do it for the second. He said according to him, i had a way with people and people like tost. And i decided to do so at that time politics was like, you cannot do political satire so i choose something else, religion, and. [laughter] so, i came up with this idea. It was called searching for a god. And i
Directly out of three threading room on the other side of the lawn into this remarkable and intimate theater. Booktv joins us tonight so that all who couldnt be with us in the First American reconstruction of the theater can catch up and view the lecture in the weeks ahead. This is probably a good time to remind you all to turn off your cellphones so that we can all enjoy the lecture. We are at the conclusion of a year long celebration. Tonight, at 401, what have we learned so that our stewardship of the legacy of the culture through this past year. As we spent that year exploring how shakespeare for a variety of partnerships. What have we learned . One person can better tell that story. Micha michael whitmore. He is the director of 2011 following the appointment in the English Department at the university of wisconsin madison. Mike is the director who leads by example. He has had a stellar scholarly career. He has published five books ranging from culture and accident, chronic knowled
[inaudible conversation] folks, lets get going this morning and please remember if you would to put your phones on do not ring so that were not interrupted during our speakers presentations. My name is ray a pennington, ipg military history at norwich and im very happy to introduce a couple friends of mine this morning. Is Jennifer Keane whose professor of history and state of the department of history at Chapman University in southern california. And as you can tell, shes a specialist in the American Military experience in world war i. She is an awardwinning scholar, her books include the great war and remaking of america. And United States in the First World War. Shes also the author of dozens of articles and chapters in and has written and contributed to textbooks and reference works, or encyclopedia of war in American Society one the Research Society for military historys best military history reference book. One of the many articles one Jack Miller Center prize for the best milita
First day on april 23rd. That means april 23rd is a really book deal at the Folger Shakespeare library. In fact the folger first opened on april 23rd in 1932, yesterday on our 85th birthday we celebrated with a cherished tradition, annual open house. Tonights birthday lecture, the 68th by my count, also holds a cherished position on the folger calendar. Here we bring current scholarly perspective and debate directly out of the reading room on the other side of that wall into this remarkable and intimate theater. Cspan2, booktv joins us tonight so audiences that couldnt be with us, the First American reconstruction of the theater can catch up and use the lecture in the weeks ahead. This is probably a good time to remind us all to turn off our cell phones so that we can all enjoy the lecture. This lecture were marking the conclusion of a yearlong celebration of the 400th anniversary of shakespeare. Tonight, at 401 we pause to reflect. What have we learned about our stewardship of the leg