Peace Talks Radio: Martin Luther King Jr.'s Path To Nonviolence (59:00/54:00)
Series: Peace Talks Radio: Hour Long Specials
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
Length: 00:59:01
Also in the Peace Talks Radio: Hour Long Specials series
Seeking Peace on Earth: The Peace Talks Radio Special (2008) [59:00/54:00]
(00:58:50)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
Seeking Peace on Earth: The Peace Talks Radio Special reminds listeners that there ARE people who are actually pursuing peace and offering ideas how to reduce conflict in our ...
Peace Talks Radio: JFK's Turn Towards Peace (59:00 / 54:00)
(00:58:48)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
A conversation with James Douglass, author of "JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters". Douglass makes the case for his theory that the 35th President was ...
Peace Talks Radio: Changing Minds During Election Season (59:00 / 54:00)
(00:58:52)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
[NOTE: THIS EPISODE WAS PREPARED FOR 2008 ELECTION CYCLE- AN UPDATED NEW EDIT FOR 2010 IS BEING PREPARED - IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN IT, EMAIL paul@paulingles.com FOR A ...
Peace Talks Radio: Can Compassion to Animals Promote Peace? (59:00 / 54:00)
(00:58:17)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
This edition of Peace Talks Radio explores how promoting compassion to animals and all living things may help young people and adults become more compassionate, ...
Peace Talks Radio: Creative Nonviolent Actions For Peace (59:00 / 54:00)
(00:58:00)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
Peace Talks Radio explores the roots of creative forms of guerilla street theatre and direct action groups like the often visible Code Pink group, 2004's Billionaires for ...
Peace Talks Radio: The Neuroscience of Compassion (59:00 / 54:00)
(00:58:47)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, an exploration of brain research suggesting that compassion can be learned and increased with practice, similar to any skill or talent.
Peace Talks Radio: The Video Game Violence Debate (59:00 / 54:00)
(00:58:55)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
As the notoriously violent video game Grand Theft Auto releases its latest version, Peace Talks Radio explores the debate over the effects of video game violence on levels of ...
Peace Talks Radio: Climate Change and Conflict (59:00 / 54:00)
(00:57:25)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
Two scholars who have studied the impact of climate change on peace and security reflect on the awarding of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize to climate crisis crusader Al Gore and ...
Peace Talks Radio: Making Peace With Money (59:00 / 54:00)
(00:58:51)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
This time on Peace Talks Radio, the series on peacemaking and nonviolent conflict resolution, conversation with authors Lynne Twist and Brent Kessel about ways of thinking ...
Peace Talks Radio: Teaching Peace In Schools (58:00 / 54:00)
(00:57:10)
From: Good Radio Shows, Inc.
An inspiring story of a man who turned his grief over his slain son into action to teach nonviolence to school kids. Plus other efforts to teach peace in Washington, DC and ...
Piece Description
IMPORTANT: Please have your local announcer read the following script before and after this show. "The following (preceding) program, featuring an interview with Yolanda King, the daughter of the late Martin Luther King Jr., was recorded in 2004. Yolanda King died, at the age of 51, May 15, 2007." PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: Two women with very close ties to Martin Luther King Jr. reflect on how King developed into one of the great moral and political philosophers of the 20th century and how his philosophies might still guide the world through troubled times today. Dr. Dorothy Cotton was the highest ranking female in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, founded by Dr. King. From 1960 to 1972 Dr. Cotton was the educational director for SCLC and worked very closely with Dr. King. The late Yolanda King was the eldest daughter of Dr. King. She was an internationally known motivational speaker and actress whose personal mission in life was to inspire positive social change and world peace. Ms. King died in May of 2007 at the age of 51. Ms. King and Dr. Cotton were interviewed separately in 2004 by phone by show host Carol Boss. The entire program includes about 15 minutes of excerpts from talks by Dr. King, along with music by U2 ("Pride in The Name of Love") and 1960's recordings by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Freedom Singers. Newscast Compatible (but airing a newscast will pre-empt a compelling King speech clip). Program is split into two parts that can be run as separate half hours. The two 29 minute parts can stand alone and are separated by a minute long music bed. A 29:00 version of the program is also available on PRX: http://www.prx.org/piece/3124
Broadcast History
New for 2005.
Timing and Cues
00:00:00-00:00:59 - Open Billboard
00:01:00-00:05:59 - Optional MLK Content for Non-newscast Stations
00:06:00-00:29:00 - Part One
00:29:00-00:29:59 - Cutaway - Music
00:30:00-00:59:00 - Part Two
Additional Files
- Interviewer Carol Boss (CarolBoss1.jpg)
- Photo:Dr. Dorothy Cotton (cotton.jpg)





Bill McKibben
Posted on January 24, 2005 at 05:43 AM | Permalink
Review of Martin Luther King Jr.'s Path To Nonviolence (59:00 Version)
The first half of this show--the interview with Doroty Cotton, Dr. King's assistant at the Southern Christian Leadership Conference--is really wonderful.
The second half is less so--King's daughter Yolanda has become a 'motivational speaker,' and she speaks with all the shallowness one would expect from a practitioner in that field. Also, the focus on nonviolence gets lost--and a deep, in-depth disucssion of nonviolence is deeply necessary at the moment--especially some way of trying to comparae how King dealth with Vietnam and how we are dealing with Iraq at the moment. . But what works best in this show, of course, is the chance to listen to Dr. King, in several long excerpts from his speeches. I believe there may be a half-hour version of this featuring jsut Dorothy Cotton's interview, and I think that would be a fine piece to play at almost any time, not just Dr. King's birthday