
- Playing
- Racial Innocence
- From
- Guy Rathbun
Professor Robin Bernstein analyzes "scriptive things" in order to link historically-located practrices. Books, toys, theatrical props, domestic knickknacks and early movies (Uncle Tom's Cabin to The Wonderful Wizard of Oz) provide the signposts for Bernstien as she explores how mores and values changed in the 19th and 20th century.
Today's child is seen as innocent, but in the period of Calvinist domination, children were considered sinful, godless, and depraved, however, popular culture, controlled by the media, began to portray white children as pure and vulnerable while, at the same time, excluding black children from these traits.
Also in the Turning Pages: Authors and Their Words series
Cheese & Culture
(00:17:10)
From: Guy Rathbun
Behind every traditional type of cheese there is a fascinating story. By examining the role of the cheese-maker throughout world history and by understanding a few basic ...
Sacred Acts
(00:25:27)
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Churches are taking diverse actions to address climate change through stewardship, advocacy, spirituality and justice. Contributions from leading Christian voices such as ...
The Behavior Code
(00:17:25)
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About 10-percent of kids in school – approximately 9 to 13 million students – struggle with mental health problems. Whether they’re running out of class, not doing their ...
The Possibility of You
(00:13:39)
From: Guy Rathbun
Can we ever atone for the sins of the past? Or does each generation of women invent itself anew? In THE POSSIBILITY OF YOU, bestselling author Pamela Redmond addresses these ...
Kitty Cornered
(00:12:56)
From: Guy Rathbun
In the feline follow-up to Enslaved by Ducks, bird-loving author Bob Tarte tells the story of surviving a household run by six fiercely independent and demanding cats in his ...
There is No Dog
(00:21:06)
From: Guy Rathbun
Meg Rosoff, a Printz Award-winning author, returns to the young adult marketplace with "There is No Dog," a provocative and imaginative novel starring God as a teenage boy.
Field Tested: Recruiting, Managing, and Hiring Veterans
(00:16:33)
From: Guy Rathbun
In her new book, Field Tested, author Emily King helps organizations become more veteran-friendly. King presents a guide filled with real-world examples, practical models and ...
Lions of the West: Heros and Villains of the Westward Expansion
(00:20:59)
From: Guy Rathbun
Robert Morgan is the author of poetry, fiction and nonfiction, noted most for his historical works Gap Creek and Boone, a biography of Daniel Boone, both of which were ...
Rising from Ashes
(00:22:00)
From: Guy Rathbun
This is the story of one woman's journey that puts two notorious con men behind bars.
Aquaponic Gardening
(00:17:15)
From: Guy Rathbun
Sylvia Bernstein, president and founder of The Aquaponic Source, provides a step-by-step guide to raising vegetables and fish together.
Piece Description
Professor Robin Bernstein analyzes "scriptive things" in order to link historically-located practrices. Books, toys, theatrical props, domestic knickknacks and early movies (Uncle Tom's Cabin to The Wonderful Wizard of Oz) provide the signposts for Bernstien as she explores how mores and values changed in the 19th and 20th century.
Today's child is seen as innocent, but in the period of Calvinist domination, children were considered sinful, godless, and depraved, however, popular culture, controlled by the media, began to portray white children as pure and vulnerable while, at the same time, excluding black children from these traits.
Broadcast History
Broadcast on KCBX Public Radio
Musical Works
| Title | Artist | Album | Label | Year | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pensative | Terry Trotter | It's About Time. | MAMA | 1993 | 00:00 |
