Battlefield guide Jeffrey Harding and Penn State University professor Jon Nese talked about how weather impacted the July 1863 Battle of Gettysburg. This program was part of Gettysburg College's 2023 Civil War Institute conference.
This U.S. Navy training film from 1944 described the history of balloon experimentation and development for military use. Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films produced mostly by government agencies.
Amherst College law professor Hadley Arkes talked about the idea of natural law and its importance to our Constitution. He was in conversation with federal appeals court judge Neomi Rao. This event was hosted by the James Wilson Institute in Washington, DC.
Raja Shehadeh, founder of the Palestinian human rights organization Al-Haq, talked about his father's efforts to resist the occupation of Palestine by the British, the Jordanians, and the Israelis. This event was hosted by Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC.
Ava Chin reflected on her family's American experience across five generations & the impact the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act had on her family & community. She was interviewed by Yale University American studies & history professor Mary Lui.
Alex Ryvchin discussed antisemitism from its origins to modern times and traced the evolution of conspiracy theories aimed at Jews. This event was hosted by the Consulate General of Israel to the Southeastern United States at The King Center in Atlanta.
Author Francis Fukuyama returns to Book TV's In Depth program to talk and take calls about politics, international affairs, liberalism and more. His books include "The Origins of Political Order" and "Liberalism and Its Discontents."
Author Francis Fukuyama returned to Book TV's In Depth program to talk and take calls about politics, international affairs, liberalism and more. His books include "The Origins of Political Order" and "Liberalism and Its Discontents."
Former Wall Street Journal reporter Neil King discussed his book "American Ramble" - about his nearly 300 mile walk from Washington, DC, to New York City - with radio host Bill Press. This event was hosted by the Hill Center in Washington, DC.
What are humans made of? Dan Levitt described the elements that make up the human body and their journey through the universe. The Boston Public Library hosted this event.
Dan Egan examined the use of phosphorus from bombs to fertilizer and the algae blooms it can create. This event was hosted by the Schlitz Audubon Nature Center in Milwaukee.
Journalist Bethany Brookshire explored human and animal relationships and what it means when we call certain animals 'pests.' This event was hosted by the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.
Amherst College law professor Hadley Arkes talked about the idea of natural law and its importance to our Constitution. He was in conversation with federal appeals court judge Neomi Rao. This event was hosted by the James Wilson Institute in Washington, DC.
Raja Shehadeh, founder of the Palestinian human rights organization Al-Haq, talked about his father's efforts to resist the occupation of Palestine by the British, the Jordanians, and the Israelis. This event was hosted by Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC.
Ava Chin reflected on her family's American experience across five generations & the impact the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act had on her family & community. She was interviewed by Yale University American studies & history professor Mary Lui.
Alex Ryvchin discussed antisemitism from its origins to modern times and traced the evolution of conspiracy theories aimed at Jews. This event was hosted by the Consulate General of Israel to the Southeastern United States at The King Center in Atlanta.
Author Francis Fukuyama returned to Book TV's In Depth program to talk and take calls about politics, international affairs, liberalism and more. His books include "The Origins of Political Order" and "Liberalism and Its Discontents."
Author Francis Fukuyama returned to Book TV's In Depth program to talk and take calls about politics, international affairs, liberalism and more. His books include "The Origins of Political Order" and "Liberalism and Its Discontents."
Former Wall Street Journal reporter Neil King discussed his book "American Ramble" - about his nearly 300 mile walk from Washington, DC, to New York City - with radio host Bill Press. This event was hosted by the Hill Center in Washington, DC.
What are humans made of? Dan Levitt described the elements that make up the human body and their journey through the universe. The Boston Public Library hosted this event.
Dan Egan examined the use of phosphorus from bombs to fertilizer and the algae blooms it can create. This event was hosted by the Schlitz Audubon Nature Center in Milwaukee.
Journalist Bethany Brookshire explored human and animal relationships and what it means when we call certain animals 'pests.' This event was hosted by the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.
