Podcasts about election 2008

Newsweek columnist Jonathan Alter discusses why the 2008 presidential race is of such historic significance. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Show ID: 16391]

Reflections on Obama's Election.  The Day AfterFor someone of my generation, it was hard to believe that we would ever have a Black President.  And then we had one.  I realized that this was a historic event and decided I should put my thoughts down in writing.  These are reflections written the day after that amazing election.  They are very personal, especially about my engagement with race and racism, and how that evolved over time.  But these thoughts are also analytical.  I try to do my political science thing as best I can.  This discussion reports  on how the aging Civil rights leaders reacted to Obama, how white voters reacted to Obama, and how my students reacted to Obama. I shared these with the university community and got very good feedback.  I also shared them with my students.  I always urge students (and others) to write something about historic events:  September 11,  the invasion of Iraq, the election of Donald Trump, the pandemic.  We are small bits of debris caught up in tornados but our modest reflections may be of interest to future generations. I hope my reactions to the Obama election keep your attention.  Note:  In case you were not aware, I also have a podcast on Obama's memoir.  Thoughtful Comments:  Stocktonafterclass@gmail.com

On election night 2008, photojournalist Matt Mendelsohn went to the Lincoln Memorial and took a picture of the people gathered there -- the quiet moment the photograph captures is almost impossible to imagine now, given the nation’s current politics. Mendelsohn’s photograph eventually came into the hands of Congressman John Lewis, who gave a copy of it to President Obama as an inauguration present. The picture hung outside Obama’s White House office for the next eight years. In this radio diary, Mendelsohn tells us how this photo came to be.

Encore release May 12, 2018. Encore release February 2, 2017. Originally posted November 7, 2008.

Professor Doug Muzzio moderates this panel discussion featuring Democratic Strategist Harold Ickes, Republican Consultant Ed Rollins, polling expert Kellyanne Conway, and NY Daily News Columnist Errol Louis as they discuss the 2008 presidential election. David Birdsell, Dean of the School of Public Affairs, makes the welcoming remarks. The event takes place on October 28, 2008, at the Newman Conference Center.

Professor Doug Muzzio moderates this panel discussion featuring Democratic Strategist Harold Ickes, Republican Consultant Ed Rollins, polling expert Kellyanne Conway, and NY Daily News Columnist Errol Louis as they discuss the 2008 presidential election. David Birdsell, Dean of the School of Public Affairs, makes the welcoming remarks. The event takes place on October 28, 2008, at the Newman Conference Center.

Professor Doug Muzzio moderates this panel discussion featuring Democratic Strategist Harold Ickes, Republican Consultant Ed Rollins, polling expert Kellyanne Conway, and NY Daily News Columnist Errol Louis as they discuss the 2008 presidential election. David Birdsell, Dean of the School of Public Affairs, makes the welcoming remarks. The event takes place on October 28, 2008, at the Newman Conference Center.

Session II Discussion

Session II Papers

Session I Discussion

Session I Papers

Session I: Election Administration, Discussion

Session II: Race and Voting in 2008, Discussion

Session II: Race and Voting in 2008, Papers

Session I: Election Administration, Papers

Election 2008 Special

UNM Law Professor and Director of Africana Studies Sherri Burr and Hakim Bellamy, program specialist in the New Mexico Office of African American Affairs and UNM graduate student, talk about the 2008 presidential election and what Barack Obama’s victory means in an interview with Carolyn Gonzales, University Communication and Marketing.

panel discussion sponsored by the Stanford Alumni Club of Philadelphia. Presidential candidates John McCain and Barack Obama both seek to convince voters that their positions and presidencies might represent a a brighter future. (October 12, 2008)

This episode features my commentary on the 2008 election celebrating the joy of Barack Obama being elected as the next president of the U.S. and the Democrats expanding their majority in both house of Congress. I also comments on the passage of anti-gay constitutional amendments along with our attendance at the Dallas Protest as part of The nationwide protest against Proposition 8's passage and the LGBT fight for same-sex marriage that was held on November 15th in 300 cities and all 50 states in the U.S.

The newly released Open Office 3 might be "good enough", particularly in trying economic times. Some memory prices have dropped by more than 99% in 7 years. I'll tell you about the 3 precincts I was responsible for in the election (website only). In Nerdly News, a Washington Post reporter helped pull the plug on a San Jose hosting service that was the source of about half of the spam sent from within the United States and Windows is 25. (Or is it?)

Beverly Gage, Assistant Professor of History, will discuss what changes we can expect from the Obama administration.

I interview 9 year old Thomas Hall about what President Obama means for him.

I interview 9 year old Thomas Hall about what President Obama means for him.

In this episode, we pray for our nation and take your calls live to discuss your reactions and concerns about the future of America, as the United States elects its 44th President.

Latest News for Election '08

Great Lakes Radio News Director, Walt Lindala has a rundown of local, state, and national results from Election 2008.Election 2008 Results.mp3Join us weekday mornings on Sunny 101.9 WKQS. Or log onto the Sunny Side Up Blog for more!

Congressman Bart Stupak (D) joins Sunny Side Up to talk about his victory in the 2008 election, and what lies ahead for Michigan.Congressman Bart Stupak on Election 2008.mp3Join us weekday mornings on Sunny 101.9 WKQS. Or log onto the Sunny Side Up Blog for more!

Dr. Steve Nelson from Northern Michigan University's Political Science department joins Sunny Side Up for in-depth analysis of the 2008 election results on a national, state, and local level.Dr Steve Nelson of NMUs Poli Sci Dept on Election 2008.mp3Join us weekday mornings on Sunny 101.9 WKQS. Or log onto the Sunny Side Up Blog for more!

Timothy airs the local news,and talk about the lates Election, Make Sure you go Out and Vote, its very important. We need change

With a New President sweeping in on the winds of "Change"...What's Next? What are YOU going to change? IS IT POLITICS AS USUAL OR A NEW SENSE OF PERSONAL RESPONSIBLITY? Is GOD Still Our Hope in America? Or do we look for another?

The election for the 44th president of the United States of America has reset the bar against which campaigns will be measured. From unprecedented volunteerism to savvy strategy, the 2008 campaign season offers telling lessons in progressive project management. On today’s show, join Cadence CEO John Patton and Scott Lissit as they draw their own project conclusions as the polls, and this season, draws to its close.

Come chat it up with CBW and the roundtable to discuss the Historic 2008 Election.

Come chat it up with CBW and the roundtable to discuss the Historic 2008 Election.

The Progressive Electorate breaks down Election 2008

The Progressive Electorate breaks down Election 2008

Kenneth T. Walsh, columnist at U.S. News and World Report, speaks with WTOP.

Listen up to what is really going on in the election and what some people are doing to stop people from voting.

Listen up to what is really going on in the election and what some people are doing to stop people from voting.

Listen up to what is really going on in the election and what some people are doing to stop people from voting.

Who will be our next President? Guest Rich Humbert Brilliant Astrologer and author of Celestial Weather.com gives us the Astrological 411 on the 2008 Presidential candidates

2008 Election roundtable discussion with Linda Feldman (Christian Science Monitor), Ken Silverstein (Harpers), Jim Newell (Wonkette), Sophia Qureshi (Al-Jazeera English)

The Progressive Electorate breaks down Election 2008. We will be joined again by Loren Collingwood, our resident pollster from University of Washington. We are going to talk about a lot of elections, but will spend a good amount of time on Texas and Rick Noriega.