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    bhm

    Explore " bhm" with insightful episodes like "Lytle Memorial Concert: Miles Ahead", "Reconsidering Little Rock: Julian Bond", "Reconsidering Little Rock: Julian Bond", "Reconsidering Little Rock: Terrence Roberts" and "Reconsidering Little Rock: Terrence Roberts" from podcasts like ""Black History (Video)", "Black History (Video)", "Black History (Audio)", "Black History (Audio)" and "Black History (Video)"" and more!

    Episodes (100)

    Reconsidering Little Rock: Julian Bond

    Reconsidering Little Rock: Julian Bond
    Civil Rights leader Julian Bond looks at the social ramifications of school desegregation in the last 50 years since nine African-American students made history by enrolling in the then all-white Little Rock Central High School in 1957. Series: "Reconsidering Little Rock: 50 Years After the Start of School Integration " [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 13428]

    Reconsidering Little Rock: Julian Bond

    Reconsidering Little Rock: Julian Bond
    Civil Rights leader Julian Bond looks at the social ramifications of school desegregation in the last 50 years since nine African-American students made history by enrolling in the then all-white Little Rock Central High School in 1957. Series: "Reconsidering Little Rock: 50 Years After the Start of School Integration " [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 13428]

    Reconsidering Little Rock: Terrence Roberts

    Reconsidering Little Rock: Terrence Roberts
    Terrence Roberts, one of the original nine African-American students who desegregated Little Rock Central High School in 1957, looks back on the lessons learned about race and education in the last 50 years. Series: "Reconsidering Little Rock: 50 Years After the Start of School Integration " [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 13430]

    Reconsidering Little Rock: Terrence Roberts

    Reconsidering Little Rock: Terrence Roberts
    Terrence Roberts, one of the original nine African-American students who desegregated Little Rock Central High School in 1957, looks back on the lessons learned about race and education in the last 50 years. Series: "Reconsidering Little Rock: 50 Years After the Start of School Integration " [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 13430]

    3rd Annual Nakupenda Valentine's Concert: Eclectic Musings

    3rd Annual Nakupenda Valentine's Concert: Eclectic Musings
    The Afro Inventions featured in this program were inspired by the jazz baroque of the Modern Jazz Quartet, the contrapuntal stylings of jazz pianist Billy Taylor and, of course, the inventions of Johann Sebastian Bach. This concert features works, both music and written, by Earl Stewart, Professor in the Department of Black Studies at UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Soundscape" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 11462]

    3rd Annual Nakupenda Valentine's Concert: Eclectic Musings

    3rd Annual Nakupenda Valentine's Concert: Eclectic Musings
    The Afro Inventions featured in this program were inspired by the jazz baroque of the Modern Jazz Quartet, the contrapuntal stylings of jazz pianist Billy Taylor and, of course, the inventions of Johann Sebastian Bach. This concert features works, both music and written, by Earl Stewart, Professor in the Department of Black Studies at UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Soundscape" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 11462]

    Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony Appiah

    Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony Appiah
    With the publication of 1992’s In My Father’s House, Kwame Anthony Appiah claimed his place at the forefront of African-American literary and cultural studies. A professor of philosophy at Princeton, he discusses how Western intellectuals and leaders have exaggerated the power of difference while neglecting the power of commonality. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 11468]

    Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony Appiah

    Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony Appiah
    With the publication of 1992’s In My Father’s House, Kwame Anthony Appiah claimed his place at the forefront of African-American literary and cultural studies. A professor of philosophy at Princeton, he discusses how Western intellectuals and leaders have exaggerated the power of difference while neglecting the power of commonality. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 11468]

    Angela Davis

    Angela Davis
    Angela Davis, Professor in the History of Human Consciousness department at UC Santa Cruz and holder of a UC Presidential Chair in African-American and Feminist Studies explores the issues concerning criminal justice and race in the 21st century, in light of the history of the Black Panther movement. This presentation is part of UCSB’s Interdisciplinary Humanities Center series "Blow Back: Responding to the 1960's”. Series: "Humanitas" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 11346]

    Angela Davis

    Angela Davis
    Angela Davis, Professor in the History of Human Consciousness department at UC Santa Cruz and holder of a UC Presidential Chair in African-American and Feminist Studies explores the issues concerning criminal justice and race in the 21st century, in light of the history of the Black Panther movement. This presentation is part of UCSB’s Interdisciplinary Humanities Center series "Blow Back: Responding to the 1960's”. Series: "Humanitas" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 11346]

    Improving Race Relations: An Interview with John Perkins

    Improving Race Relations: An Interview with John Perkins
    Racial justice has been a major theme in the life of John Perkins–two of his books are Let Justice Roll Down and With Justice for All. Perkins discusses justice as it relates to his own pilgrimage in Mississippi, as well as his national efforts to speak about racial justice to our nation in this interview with Douglas Daniels of UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Let There Be Light" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 11085]

    Improving Race Relations: An Interview with John Perkins

    Improving Race Relations: An Interview with John Perkins
    Racial justice has been a major theme in the life of John Perkins–two of his books are Let Justice Roll Down and With Justice for All. Perkins discusses justice as it relates to his own pilgrimage in Mississippi, as well as his national efforts to speak about racial justice to our nation in this interview with Douglas Daniels of UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Let There Be Light" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 11085]