Podcasts about crespino

Show Notes:Historians aren't always objective, and objectivity is not the same as neutrality. These are important distinctions for Dr. Joseph Crespino. For him, studying history is about a commitment to fairness, honesty, and justice, and accepting evidence that doesn't automatically align with preconceived notions--advice that can be used in all sectors of life. Learning about history, especially the dark parts we'd like to ignore, gives us greater understanding and insight into today's world.Joe is a professor, author, historian, and Mississippi native who serves as the Senior Associate Dean of Faculty and Divisional Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Jimmy Carter Professor of History at Emory University. Resources:Buy Dr. Crespino's books here.

-Per Matt Zenitz of 247 Sports, Nebraska is adding Crespino, who comes from TCU where he was the GM, and before that was SMU's chief of staff…all with Sonny Dykes-What does a GM do in the college game? We saw a GM previously with Billy Devaney for Mike Riley…but could you argue a GM is more important than ever before because of NIL/portal?-Also, Ohio State recruiting has been wild recently…and Lane Kiffin had to make sure he knew about it on social mediaShow sponsored by GANA TRUCKINGAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Vinny Crespino is the founder of Pain Academy, an online education platform that helps people live a pain-free lifestyle. A former Division 1 All-American Athlete, Vinny broke his back in his early 20's and after years of learning how to rehab a life-changing injury, he became a Corrective Exercise Specialist and entrepreneur to help people move and feel better. -------- Follow me on Instagram Subscribe to the free “Happy, Healthy Newsletter" Pain Academy on Instagram

Vinny Crespino is the founder of Pain Academy, an online education platform that helps people live a pain-free lifestyle. A former Division 1 All-American Athlete, Vinny broke his back in his early 20's and after years of learning how to rehab a life-changing injury, he became a Corrective Exercise Specialist and entrepreneur to help people move and feel better. -------- Follow me on Instagram Subscribe to the free “Happy, Healthy Newsletter" Pain Academy on Instagram

831 miles. That's the distance Mike Crespino, founder of the Emerald Shred Collective, will be traveling next month. But he won't be making this trip in a car or plane, he'll be traveling on a skateboard. As Eugene Weekly reported, his goal is to travel from Eugene to San Francisco to spread awareness about mental health. Crespino joins us to share the inspiration for this trip and memories of the two boys he is honoring, Ben Moody and Silas Strimple.

Join Emory University history professor and author Joseph Crespino '90 and McCallie English teacher Bill Jamieson as they discuss Atticus FInch, the topic of Crespino's book "Atticus Finch: The Biography" about Harper Lee's famous character from "To Kill a Mockingbird" and "Go Set a Watchman."

Fictional work often stimulates a broader debate about politics and history. This was the case following the release of Harper Lee’s “Go Set a Watchman” in 2015. A beloved literary hero, Atticus Finch was remade into a bigoted antagonist. In today’s episode, historian and author Joseph Crespino joins Julian Zelizer to discuss the controversy that sparked following the release of “Go Set a Watchman.” Crespino, who’s written a book about Harper Lee’s writing, argues that her second book raised a number of questions about race relations and the American South.

Joseph Crespino, author and Jimmy Carter Professor of History at Emory University, discusses his book, “Atticus Finch: The Biography,” at a Rosemary Magee Creativity Conversation in Emory’s Woodruff Library. Rosemary Magee, former director of the Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library, joins Crespino for the conversation, which includes a discussion of the Rose Library’s recent acquisition from rare book collector Paul R. Kennerson. It contains personal letters to friends and other materials from Harper Lee, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” and the recently published “Go Set a Watchman.” Finch, a significant character in both books, was based on Lee’s father, an attorney. Crespino’s book draws on exclusive sources to reveal how Harper Lee’s father provided the central inspiration for each of her novels. The Rosemary Magee Creativity Conversations series highlights creativity and imagination as essential to every discipline and enterprise. The event is sponsored by the Bill and Carol Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry; Center for Creativity & Arts; Emory College of Arts & Sciences; Emory Department of History; Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, and the Emory Libraries.

Joseph Crespino, author and Jimmy Carter Professor of History at Emory University, discusses his book, “Atticus Finch: The Biography,” at a Rosemary Magee Creativity Conversation in Emory’s Woodruff Library. Rosemary Magee, former director of the Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library, joins Crespino for the conversation, which includes a discussion of the Rose Library’s recent acquisition from rare book collector Paul R. Kennerson. It contains personal letters to friends and other materials from Harper Lee, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” and the recently published “Go Set a Watchman.” Finch, a significant character in both books, was based on Lee’s father, an attorney. Crespino’s book draws on exclusive sources to reveal how Harper Lee’s father provided the central inspiration for each of her novels. The Rosemary Magee Creativity Conversations series highlights creativity and imagination as essential to every discipline and enterprise. The event is sponsored by the Bill and Carol Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry; Center for Creativity & Arts; Emory College of Arts & Sciences; Emory Department of History; Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, and the Emory Libraries.