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Gordon Chang, the first director of Stanford University's
Asian American Studies Program, discusses his research into the history of
Asian Americans and his book, Morning Glory, Evening Shadow, a
biography of Yamato Ichihashi, who was interned in a California prison camp
during WW II. 08DR/CL SCA 30 min. Associated Program: Morning Glory, Evening Shadow |
| Jack Rakove, Professor of History, discusses his book Original Meanings: Politics and Ideas in the Making of the Constitution, which won the 1997 Pulitzer Prize for History. 08DR/CL SCA 30 min. |
| Clay Carson, Professor of History, talks about the early life and work of Martin Luther King, Jr. - particularly in the 1950s when Rev. King became the leader of the Civil Rights movement in the south. 08DR/CL SCA 30 min. |
| Gerhard Casper, University President and Professor of Law, discusses his research into the separation of powers and the presidency of Thomas Jefferson. 08DR/CL SCA 30 min. |
| This program examines Native American political movements, particularly the American Indian Movement (AIM) of the 1970s and the uprising at Wounded Knee. 08DR/CL SCA 30 min. |