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College football history is loaded with BS national championship claims, as well as some non-consensus claims that AREN'T ridiculous. How do we tell the difference? What patterns emerge when we look at decades of disputed titles? What is the most ridiculous national title claim of all time? (Spoiler: It's one of Alabama's claims. But why don't the Tide claim other titles that would be a lot less outrageous?) No other sport has a feature quite like this one, and we've got an expert to talk through it with us: Keith Gaddie, TCU professor and author of a new book, “Bragging Rites,” on the history of arguing over national championships. (The book comes out May 24.)More from Split Zone Duo's partners:* Use SZD20 for 20% off your first order at Homefield. There's fresh college sports apparel dropping at Homefield all the time. Find your school's collection. Also: auto racing gear. It's Indy 500 month.* Visit NokianTyres.com/RoadTrips and share your road-tripping plans for the summer, and you'll be entered to win a set of tires. This contest runs through May 30. Enjoy the same tires that get us where we need to go.Producer: Anthony Vito This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.splitzoneduo.com/subscribe
Scott's back, and so is Dr. Keith Gaddie, and together we discuss the presidential race, democracy, and everything in between.
In this episode I'm talking to Dr. Nicholas Davis - Assistant Professor and the principal investigator of the Democracy and Open Science Lab at the University of Alabama. He co-wrote the book Democracy's Meanings: How the Public Understands Democracy and Why it Matters, which informs our discussion today about how we define democracy, how those definitions differ, and how those differences inform our expectation for government and our social contract. We also discuss the future of American democracy and if we have passed the rubicon. Mentioned: Obi Wan KenobiUnworthy Republic – Claudio SauntThe New Trail of Tears - Naomi Schaefer RileyOur Savage Neighbor: How Indian War Transformed Early America – Peter SilverRed Gentlemen and White Savages: Indians, Federalists, and the Search for Order on the American Frontier – David Andrew NicholsSacred Violence in Early America – Susan JusterRecommended:Democracy's Meanings: How the Public Understands Democracy and Why it Matters - Nicholas T. Davis, Keith Gaddie, and Kirby Goidel-------------------------Follow the Podcast:Instagram Twitter Email with any thoughts, comments, questions: deepdivewithshawn@gmail.com **Artwork by Dovi Design **Music by Joystock
With less than two weeks to go before the 2020 Oklahoma Primary Election, KGOU's Dick Pryor and political science expert, Dr. Keith Gaddie, professor of journalism and architecture at the University of Oklahoma, discuss what to expect on election day.
This is the first episode of our "Gerrymandering Oklahoma" mini series. We're joined by OU political science professor Keith Gaddie to discuss the ins and outs of gerrymandering and the legislative redistricting process. (Hint: It's super important and most people have no idea.) Support this podcast
Tres and Bryan welcome OU professor Dr. Keith Gaddie to talk elections in Oklahoma and see how things have changed in almost a quarter of a century.
Scott and Matt are joined by professor, author and poll guru Dr. Keith Gaddie who schools the guys on midterm voters, the intersection of politics and architecture, millennials and so much more. Plus Scott forgets his quiz and Matt has another awesome Amazon product review.
Scott and Matt are joined by professor, author and poll guru Dr. Keith Gaddie who schools the guys on midterm voters, the intersection of politics and architecture, millennials and so much more. Plus Scott forgets his quiz and Matt has another awesome Amazon product review.
A couple weeks ago was one of the most interesting and unexpected elections in Oklahoma in a long time. From a big surge in turnout, strong approval of medical marijuana, and numerous incumbents either being forced into a runoff or voted out altogether, it's clear that something is changing in Oklahoma politics. What happened, what does it mean for the coming runoffs and general elections, and what will our state look like after it all shakes out? To better understand these questions, I spoke to Keith Gaddie, a political science professor at the University of Oklahoma and one of the most well informed, insightful, and balanced commentators on Oklahoma politics today. You can subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, or RSS. The podcast theme music is by Zébre. If you have any questions for the OK PolicyCast, topics you’d like us to cover, or people you want us to interview, you can reach us at policycast@okpolicy.org.
President's Associates Presidential Professor at the University of Oklahoma Keith Gaddie talks Facebook and the scope of information available on the web, issues facing teachers in Oklahoma, the Commonwealth, and everywhere else, and finally journalism.
Keith Gaddie, an Executive Faculty Fellow at the University of Oklahoma, discussed the NCAA/FBI investigation and gun control.
A walk through the crazy, uncertain, changing political landscape as Don Sherry talks with distinguished political scientist Keith Gaddie.
Suzette Grillot talks with University of Oklahoma political scientist Keith Gaddie about West Africa's worst Ebola outbreak in history, and Monday's anniversary of Britain's entry into World War I. Later, a conversation about education and development in Africa with OU economist and international and area studies professor Moussa Blimpo.
Regular KGOU political analyst Keith Gaddie joins Suzette Grillot for a conversation on the global arms trade in the wake of the Aurora tragedy, and U.S. diplomat Paul Folmsbee sits down for a conversation on Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India. The former U.S. Consul General to Mumbai represented American interests during the 2008 terrorist attacks.