C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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Jewish American History & Anti-Semitism Today
1 hour, 2 minutesJewish scholars Abraham Foxman and Thane Rosenbaum discuss the history of Judiasm and anti-semitism in modern America, including topics such as the Leo Frank murder trial, the Rosenberg espionage trial and executions, and the efforts to free Soviet Jews. In addition, the two scholars share their opinions on the roles of Jewish people in entertainment and politics as well as their thoughts on bigotry in American society today
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AHTV LCV Chico California State University Farm and the History of Agriculture in Chico
13 minutesThe California State University Farm in Chico is an 800 acre teaching and research center where students receive hands on experience in the field of agriculture
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Reel America: "Report from the Aleutians" - 1943
45 minutesWar Department film directed and narrated by John Huston. The documentary tells the story of the early stages of the Aleutian Islands Campaign during World War II and depicts the harsh weather and living conditions faced by U.S. forces. .
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History Bookshelf: History of America's Future
1 hour, 6 minutesCo-authors Neil Howe and William Strauss sit down with C-SPAN's Brian Lamb to discuss their book "Generations: The History of America's Future, 1584 to 2069." Beginning with the Puritans, the authors divide Americans into 18 generations, and distinguish four types of generations that they argue repeat in cycles, which can be used to explain history and predict future cultural trends. This was recorded in Washington, DC as part of C-SPAN's "Booknotes" series in 1991.
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Chico Nome Cult Trail
9 minutesIn 1863 461 Native Americans from several tribes across Northern California were rounded up and forced to march over 100 miles from Chico to the California coast. Jesse Dizard, Professor of Anthropology at CSU-Chico, shares the story with us.
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Reel America: 1994 Health Care Reform Defeated Mitchell Statement
40 minutesOn September 26, 1994, Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell announced the end of efforts to pass a Health Care bill that year. The press conference followed a year and a half effort by the Clinton administration and members of congress. This is Senator Mitchell's press conference, followed by reaction from Republican leader Robert Dole.
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Reel America: 1994 Health Care Defeated Sen. Dole Statement
18 minutesSenate Minority leader Robert Dole (R-Kansas) talked about the end of health care reform for the 1994 congressional term and the prospects for passing such legislation during the 1995 session and took questions from reporters.
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AHTV LCV Chico California State University Farm and the History of Agriculture in Chico
7 minutesThe California State University Farm in Chico is an 800 acre teaching and research center where students receive hands on experience in the field of agriculture
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Mass Violence in American History
23 minutesAmerican History TV was at the American Historical Association's annual meeting in Denver, Colorado where we spoke with historian Randolph Roth about the history of mass violence in America and how weapon technology has evolved.
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AHTV LCV Chico Bidwell Mansion
12 minutesTour the 26-room Italianate mansion Chico founder John Bidwell shared with his wife Annie and hear the history of its development from Noel Lopez, Park Interpretive Specialist with California's Department of Parks and Recreation.
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Lectures in History: Appalachia in the American Imagination
1 hour, 5 minutesOn "Lectures in History," Shepherd University professor Benjamin Bankhurst teaches a class on Appalachia in the American imagination. He describes how the regional stereotype has changed over time, from being viewed as "backwards hillbillies" during the Industrial Revolution, to a people respected for their folk culture in the early 20th century.
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Chico Nome Cult Trail
15 minutesIn 1863 461 Native Americans from several tribes across Northern California were rounded up and forced to march over 100 miles from Chico to the California coast. Jesse Dizard, Professor of Anthropology at CSU-Chico, shares the story with us.
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Reagan Administration Middle East & Asia Policies
1 hour, 45 minutesA panel of historians explores the Reagan administration's relations with the Middle East and Asia. They discuss fears of an American decline as well as the Cold War importance of these regions. The Clements Center for National Security at Austin, Texas hosted this program, which was part of a three-day conference titled "Ronald Reagan and the Transformation of Global Politics in the 1980's."
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AHTV LCV Chico Weekend Open
15 minutesHosted by our Comcast cable partners, the C-SPAN Cities Tour traveled to Chico, California to explore its diverse history. Located at the northeast edge of the Sacramento Valley, Chico it is considered one of the wealthiest agricultural areas in the world.
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AHTV LCV Chico Chico's Hmong Community
18 minutesHear from Will Nitzky, Anthropology Professor at California State University, Chico, and MaiHoua Lo, a Chico resident, about the Hmong Reflections: Stories of Our Own exhibit at the Valene L. Smith Museum of Anthropology.
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AHTV LCV Chico Weekend Open
6 minutesHosted by our Comcast cable partners, the C-SPAN Cities Tour traveled to Chico, California to explore its diverse history. Located at the northeast edge of the Sacramento Valley, Chico it is considered one of the wealthiest agricultural areas in the world.
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Chico Nome Cult Trail
16 minutesIn 1863 461 Native Americans from several tribes across Northern California were rounded up and forced to march over 100 miles from Chico to the California coast. Jesse Dizard, Professor of Anthropology at CSU-Chico, shares the story with us.
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History of Politics & Prohibition
1 hour, 5 minutesTo mark the opening of the National Constitution Center's exhibit: "American Spirits: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition" two historians with books about the era and the center's President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen discuss the history and politics of prohibition. The panel discusses the reasons for the movement against alcohol abuse beginning in the 19th century, and the problems with enforcing and then repealing the 18th amendment to the constitution.
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Reel America: "The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson" - 1961
26 minutesHosted by former President Herbert Hoover, this Encyclopaedia Britannica film details Woodrow Wilson's efforts to influence the Versailles Peace Treaty following World War I, and his failed push to win Senate approval of U.S. membership in the new League of Nations. The film is based on Herbert Hoover's book by the same title. Mr. Hoover served as President Wilson's director of the U.S. Food Administration during World War I, overseeing distribution of food to the allies.
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American Artifacts: World War I Tour of Woodrow Wilson House
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Reel America: "America Goes Over" - 1918 Silent Film
1 hour, 0 minute"America Goes Over" is a 1918 silent film documenting the U.S. experience in World War I. Two scholars join us to view the film made by the U.S. Army Signal Corps, and they provide context and commentary throughout. "America Goes Over" is one of many silent World War I films that the National Archives has restored.
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National World War I Museum and Memorial Call-In
2 hours, 33 minutesA century ago, on April 6, 1917, Congress voted to declare war on Germany and enter World War I. More than 4 million American men and women eventually served in uniform, and more than 100,000 died. In this program, American History TV marks the 100th anniversary. We travelled to the National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri to speak with authors and historians about the U.S. role in what was then called "the Great War." We learned about the creation of the memorial to honor those who served, and about artifacts in the museum's collection.
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Reel America: "The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson" - 1961
27 minutesHosted by former President Herbert Hoover, this Encyclopaedia Britannica film details Woodrow Wilson's efforts to influence the Versailles Peace Treaty following World War I, and his failed push to win Senate approval of U.S. membership in the new League of Nations. The film is based on Herbert Hoover's book by the same title. Mr. Hoover served as President Wilson's director of the U.S. Food Administration during World War I, overseeing distribution of food to the allies.
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Reel America: "America Goes Over" - 1918 Silent Film
1 hour, 0 minute"America Goes Over" is a 1918 silent film documenting the U.S. experience in World War I. Two scholars join us to view the film made by the U.S. Army Signal Corps, and they provide context and commentary throughout. "America Goes Over" is one of many silent World War I films that the National Archives has restored.
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National World War I Museum and Memorial Call-In
2 hours, 32 minutesA century ago, on April 6, 1917, Congress voted to declare war on Germany and enter World War I. More than 4 million American men and women eventually served in uniform, and more than 100,000 died. In this program, American History TV marks the 100th anniversary. We travelled to the National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri to speak with authors and historians about the U.S. role in what was then called "the Great War." We learned about the creation of the memorial to honor those who served, and about artifacts in the museum's collection.
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Chico Nome Cult Trail
13 minutesIn 1863 461 Native Americans from several tribes across Northern California were rounded up and forced to march over 100 miles from Chico to the California coast. Jesse Dizard, Professor of Anthropology at CSU-Chico, shares the story with us.
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American Artifacts: World War I Tour of Woodrow Wilson House
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AHTV LCV Chico Bidwell Mansion
15 minutesTour the 26-room Italianate mansion Chico founder John Bidwell shared with his wife Annie and hear the history of its development from Noel Lopez, Park Interpretive Specialist with California's Department of Parks and Recreation.
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Mass Violence in American History
25 minutesAmerican History TV was at the American Historical Association's annual meeting in Denver, Colorado where we spoke with historian Randolph Roth about the history of mass violence in America and how weapon technology has evolved.
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Reel America: "The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson" - 1961
26 minutesHosted by former President Herbert Hoover, this Encyclopaedia Britannica film details Woodrow Wilson's efforts to influence the Versailles Peace Treaty following World War I, and his failed push to win Senate approval of U.S. membership in the new League of Nations. The film is based on Herbert Hoover's book by the same title. Mr. Hoover served as President Wilson's director of the U.S. Food Administration during World War I, overseeing distribution of food to the allies.
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AHTV LCV Chico Chico's Hmong Community
19 minutesHear from Will Nitzky, Anthropology Professor at California State University, Chico, and MaiHoua Lo, a Chico resident, about the Hmong Reflections: Stories of Our Own exhibit at the Valene L. Smith Museum of Anthropology.
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Underground Railroad Opening Ceremony
1 hour, 15 minutesThe opening ceremony of the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center. We hear from state and local officials in commemoration of the abolitionist, humanitarian, and Civil War spy Harriet Tubman. Harriet Tubman was born a slave in Dorchester County, Maryland in 1822. She escaped in 1849 but returned to the area many times to assist her family and others in their escape to freedom. The Maryland Park Service and the National Park Service have partnered in creating the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center, located in the Maryland county where Tubman was born.
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AHTV LCV Chico Weekend Open
14 minutesHosted by our Comcast cable partners, the C-SPAN Cities Tour traveled to Chico, California to explore its diverse history. Located at the northeast edge of the Sacramento Valley, Chico it is considered one of the wealthiest agricultural areas in the world.
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AHTV LCV Chico Chico's Hmong Community
18 minutesHear from Will Nitzky, Anthropology Professor at California State University, Chico, and MaiHoua Lo, a Chico resident, about the Hmong Reflections: Stories of Our Own exhibit at the Valene L. Smith Museum of Anthropology.
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AHTV LCV Chico Chico's Chinese History
60 secondsVisit the Chico Museum to see the Chinese altar from the 1880 Chico Chinese Temple, and learn about the history of the city's Chinese population.
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AHTV LCV Chico Weekend Open
5 minutesHosted by our Comcast cable partners, the C-SPAN Cities Tour traveled to Chico, California to explore its diverse history. Located at the northeast edge of the Sacramento Valley, Chico it is considered one of the wealthiest agricultural areas in the world.
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Chico Nome Cult Trail
9 minutesIn 1863 461 Native Americans from several tribes across Northern California were rounded up and forced to march over 100 miles from Chico to the California coast. Jesse Dizard, Professor of Anthropology at CSU-Chico, shares the story with us.
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History of Politics & Prohibition
1 hour, 13 minutesTo mark the opening of the National Constitution Center's exhibit: "American Spirits: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition" two historians with books about the era and the center's President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen discuss the history and politics of prohibition. The panel discusses the reasons for the movement against alcohol abuse beginning in the 19th century, and the problems with enforcing and then repealing the 18th amendment to the constitution.
-
Reagan Administration Middle East & Asia Policies
2 hours, 0 minuteA panel of historians explores the Reagan administration's relations with the Middle East and Asia. They discuss fears of an American decline as well as the Cold War importance of these regions. The Clements Center for National Security at Austin, Texas hosted this program, which was part of a three-day conference titled "Ronald Reagan and the Transformation of Global Politics in the 1980's."