University of North Carolina at Pembroke professor Ryan Anderson discussed the rise of a Bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts.
Intended for foreign audiences, this U.S. Information Service film gives a brief biography of President Truman and documents his 1948 campaign victory over Republican Thomas Dewey.
University of Arkansas historian Randall Woods discussed America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams. He devoted a decade of research and writing to his biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into the office. The Fayetteville Public Library in Arkansas hosted this event.
University of North Carolina at Pembroke professor Ryan Anderson discussed the rise of a Bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts.
Intended for foreign audiences, this U.S. Information Service film gives a brief biography of President Truman and documents his 1948 campaign victory over Republican Thomas Dewey.
University of Arkansas historian Randall Woods discussed America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams. He devoted a decade of research and writing to his biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into the office. The Fayetteville Public Library in Arkansas hosted this event.
Former National Park Service historian John Hennessey talked about the 1862 relationship between the Union Army of Virginia and enslaved people, the attitudes of the soldiers toward slavery, and how emancipation impacted the war effort. This talk was part of a conference hosted by the University of Virginia Center for Civil War History in Charlottesville.
David Bell (Princeton University), Natalia Mehlman Petrzela (New School), and David Rabban (Univ. of Texas School of Law) discussed the relationship between public policy and academic freedom in higher education. The American Historical Association hosted this discussion as part of its Congressional briefing series.
Historian Holly Brewer talked about the 1774 Fairfax Resolves. Drafted by George Mason and George Washington, the resolutions rejected the authority of British Parliament over the American colonies. George Mason's Gunston Hall in Mason Neck, Virginia, hosted this program.
In July of 1824, the Revolutionary War hero Marquis de Lafayette came back to America and toured the country. Public historians discussed the French noble's original visit and the event planned for the 200th anniversary in 2024. This talk was part of a Revolutionary War conference hosted by the Fort Plain Museum in New York.
After the January 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot, Edward Foley updated his book "Ballot Battles: The History of Disputed Elections in the United States." This videotaped podcast focused on America's history of controversial elections - especially in 1876, 2000, and 2020. The American Enterprise Institute hosted this program.
Despite losing the popular vote, Republican Governor Rutherford Hayes of Ohio defeated New York Democratic Governor Samuel Tilden in a contentious election that led to negotiations between Republicans and Democrats to determine the winner, resulting in what became known as the Compromise of 1877.
University of North Carolina at Pembroke professor Ryan Anderson discussed the rise of a Bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts.
Intended for foreign audiences, this U.S. Information Service film gives a brief biography of President Truman and documents his 1948 campaign victory over Republican Thomas Dewey.
University of Arkansas historian Randall Woods discussed America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams. He devoted a decade of research and writing to his biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into the office. The Fayetteville Public Library in Arkansas hosted this event.
University of North Carolina at Pembroke professor Ryan Anderson discussed the rise of a Bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts.
Intended for foreign audiences, this U.S. Information Service film gives a brief biography of President Truman and documents his 1948 campaign victory over Republican Thomas Dewey.
University of Arkansas historian Randall Woods discussed America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams. He devoted a decade of research and writing to his biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into the office. The Fayetteville Public Library in Arkansas hosted this event.
Former National Park Service historian John Hennessey talked about the 1862 relationship between the Union Army of Virginia and enslaved people, the attitudes of the soldiers toward slavery, and how emancipation impacted the war effort. This talk was part of a conference hosted by the University of Virginia Center for Civil War History in Charlottesville.
David Bell (Princeton University), Natalia Mehlman Petrzela (New School), and David Rabban (Univ. of Texas School of Law) discussed the relationship between public policy and academic freedom in higher education. The American Historical Association hosted this discussion as part of its Congressional briefing series.
Historian Holly Brewer talked about the 1774 Fairfax Resolves. Drafted by George Mason and George Washington, the resolutions rejected the authority of British Parliament over the American colonies. George Mason's Gunston Hall in Mason Neck, Virginia, hosted this program.
In July of 1824, the Revolutionary War hero Marquis de Lafayette came back to America and toured the country. Public historians discussed the French noble's original visit and the event planned for the 200th anniversary in 2024. This talk was part of a Revolutionary War conference hosted by the Fort Plain Museum in New York.
After the January 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot, Edward Foley updated his book "Ballot Battles: The History of Disputed Elections in the United States." This videotaped podcast focused on America's history of controversial elections - especially in 1876, 2000, and 2020. The American Enterprise Institute hosted this program.
Despite losing the popular vote, Republican Governor Rutherford Hayes of Ohio defeated New York Democratic Governor Samuel Tilden in a contentious election that led to negotiations between Republicans and Democrats to determine the winner, resulting in what became known as the Compromise of 1877.
