Our American Generations - Race- This I Believe essays
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
Series: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
Length: 24:40
This is the half hour version.
These essays, taken from all five generations on the This I Believe Archive, are a wonderful collection of comparative thought on the topic of Race. Here at the 50th anniversary of the desegregation crisis in Little Rock, it is very illuninating to hear essays from every region of our country.
Grace Kavanaugh from Oakland, CA speaks from the 18 and under age group. Howard Jordan from Brooklyn, NY in the 18 to 30 age, along with Rebecca Wells of Houston, Tx 30 to 50 age bracket. James Kates from Fitzwilliam, NH spoke from the 50 to 65 generation and Lottie Bogan from Jacksonville, MS in the over 65 age group.
These are terrific essays and taken together they refocus our attention on the issues of Race.
Our program continues to highlight comparative generational thought and our next topic is War, so watch for that posting. If you would like to begin airing all of our programs, please email me and I will be glad to set up the connections. As we are now beginning to utilize the PRX site, it is our intention to offer these programs free to Public Radio stations. As a producer in our market and in these times, I fully understand the financial costs to good programming.
Also in the Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow series
Social Security
(29:00)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
A comparative generational discussion between the older, middle and younger generations on the issues of Social Security.
Plessy vs. Fergusson
(29:00)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
One of the early and most important Supreme Court decisions of the Civil Rights movement
Long Version - Colin Woodard Interview Parts 1 & 2
(58:24)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
Author Colin Woodard interview on Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
Cultural Regionalization - Colin Woodard Part Two
(29:00)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
Part Two - Generational discussion with author Colin Woodard
Cultural Regionalization - Colin Woodard Part One
(29:00)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
Author Colin Woodard discusses his recent book in generational terms on Yesterday Today & Tomorrow. American Nations: A History of the Eleven Rival Regional Cultures of North ...
Our Earliest American Generations-a discussion with Gordon S. Wood
(45:32)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
The Idea of America: Reflections on the Birth of the United States - author Gordon S. Wood shares his thoughts on the generations that were at the beginning of our nation.
Dress Codes
(49:40)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
A generational discussion about unwritten dress codes
NASA - A Generational Perspective
(29:01)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
NASA's Chief historian, Bill Barry discusses the impact each generation has had on the space program.
Infrastructure...generationally speaking
(29:01)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
Older,middle and younger generation perspectives on Infrastucture priorities
Migration
(29:01)
From: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow- Phil Mariage
Generational discussion on the impact of migration
Piece Description
This is the half hour version. These essays, taken from all five generations on the This I Believe Archive, are a wonderful collection of comparative thought on the topic of Race. Here at the 50th anniversary of the desegregation crisis in Little Rock, it is very illuninating to hear essays from every region of our country. Grace Kavanaugh from Oakland, CA speaks from the 18 and under age group. Howard Jordan from Brooklyn, NY in the 18 to 30 age, along with Rebecca Wells of Houston, Tx 30 to 50 age bracket. James Kates from Fitzwilliam, NH spoke from the 50 to 65 generation and Lottie Bogan from Jacksonville, MS in the over 65 age group. These are terrific essays and taken together they refocus our attention on the issues of Race. Our program continues to highlight comparative generational thought and our next topic is War, so watch for that posting. If you would like to begin airing all of our programs, please email me and I will be glad to set up the connections. As we are now beginning to utilize the PRX site, it is our intention to offer these programs free to Public Radio stations. As a producer in our market and in these times, I fully understand the financial costs to good programming.
Broadcast History
Now completing our 7th year on the air.
Timing and Cues
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