50 min listen
CoastLine: Duke University Professor On African American History And Social Change
FromCoastLine
ratings:
Length:
50 minutes
Released:
Jul 8, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
As we watch public tolerance for Confederate monuments shift, and as we see Black Lives Matter, both the idea and the organization command center stage in a mainstream global conversation, new questions are emerging (largely for white people) about systemic racism and where and how it hides in plain sight. How is it perpetrated? How is it expressed? And why has it been invisible to so many white people for such a long time? How has white supremacy managed to adapt over time to changing cultures in order to survive? On this edition, we explore those questions through the lens of African American history. Adriane Lentz-Smith , scholar of African-American History, Associate Professor, Department of History, Duke University; Author, Freedom Struggles: African Americans and World War One ; Fellow, National Humanities Center; Senior Fellow, Duke's Kenan Institute for Ethics; Host, The Ethics of Now .
Released:
Jul 8, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (84)
CoastLine: Whales Share Their Biographies Through Their Baleen, Say Researchers: Whales are the largest mammals on earth. They’ve also been around a long time. According to the University of California, Berkeley’s Evolutionary Biology website , the first whales evolved over 50 million years ago from a terrestrial ancestor. Consider by CoastLine