POPULARITY
5 episodes with Ralph Young
2 episodes with Ralph Young
2 episodes with Ralph Young
Recommended Reading Buy Now 30 % Discount Code: nyuconf30 Professor Ralph Young Episode 2986 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature an interview conducted by Andy Pham with Temple University professor Ralph Young who discusses his new book American … Continue reading →
Recommended Reading Buy Now 30 % Discount Code: nyuconf30 Episode 2986 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature an interview conducted by Andy Pham with Temple University professor Ralph Young who discusses his new book American Patriot. In American … Continue reading →
Author Ralph Young writes that “the history of America is a history of dissent.” From the protest of the British Parliament's taxation policies that led to the American Revolution to the fight for women's right-to-vote to the Civil Rights Movement, anti-war demonstrations and protests and the Black Lives Matter uprisings, dissent has fueled change in the U.S. Young's newly published book is called American Patriots -- A Short History of Dissent. Ralph Young joins us today on The Spark. Ralph Young is a Professor of Instruction of History at Temple University and author or editor of several other books focusing on history.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In episode 15 I catch up with Ralph Young, a friend and gods person from Distelfink Sippschaft ! We talk about everything from their early memories of Deitsch folkways to the complexities of the helix. They also host an Urglaawisch podcast called,Holle's Haven: The Urglaawisch Podcast. It was a real treat to catch up and learn more about Ralph and Urglaawe.Find Ralph and Urglaawe:https://holleshaven.com/http://site.distelfink.org/https://www.facebook.com/DistelfinkSippschafthttps://urglaawe.blogspot.com/2014/07/some-basics-of-urglaawe.htmlhttp://www.blanzeheilkunscht.com/
This week on THINK HUMANITIES host Bill Goodman talks to D. Ralph Young, a World War II veteran and author of a new book entitled "Forgotten Warriors II: Amphibious March Across the Pacific During WWII." THINK HUMANITIES is made possible with generous funding from Spalding University.
We're talking cigars, stogies, sticks, whateva you want to call it. Great talk for anyone curious about trying it or already does. Listen in.Click link below for Social Media & Streaming Platforms.https://captainslogpodcast.buzzsprout.com/
In episode 15 I catch up with Ralph Young, a friend and gods person from Distelfink Sippschaft ! We talk about everything from their early memories of Deitsch folkways to the complexities of the helix. They also host an Urglaawisch podcast called,Holle's Haven: The Urglaawisch Podcast. It was a real treat to catch up and learn more about Ralph and Urglaawe.Find Ralph and Urglaawe:https://holleshaven.com/http://site.distelfink.org/https://www.facebook.com/DistelfinkSippschafthttps://urglaawe.blogspot.com/2014/07/some-basics-of-urglaawe.htmlhttp://www.blanzeheilkunscht.com/
Mark and Matt welcome BTL Fan, Ralph Young, who gave a live report from the water at Lake Hartwell during Day Two of the Bassmaster Eastern Open. Great stuff from Ralph. Plus, the Nielsen Ratings explained by TV Executive, John Kelbe. Good stuff.
My first adult guests Brian & Ralph. My two good men stopped to talk shit with me. We covered sports & local DC fabrics. enjoy! (We recorded outside, please excuse the sound)Click link below for Social Media & Streaming Platforms.https://captainslogpodcast.buzzsprout.com/
Host and KYW Newsradio Community Affairs reporter Cherri Gregg takes a look at the rage behind the destruction that erupted in Philadelphia and beyond alongside protests for justice for George Floyd. She asks the burning questions about the nation's history of dissent and how the latest round of protests is sparking change. Pennsylvania Commission on Human Relations Executive Director Chad Dion Lassiter joins Frank Meeink, former skinhead, author and speaker, Ralph Young, Temple University history professor and expert on dissent in America and Rev Pamela Williams, Pastor of Ark of Refuge Tabernacle Church in this riveting discussion. The newsmaker of the week is Jeff Brown, owner of Brown ShopRite who discusses effort to rebuild and reopen following looting. The Patriot Homecare Changemaker of the week is Christine Ramos Carr, owner of 3M Printing. Her company is giving our free Black Lives Matter posters
In this Town Hall, historian Ralph Young discusses his book Dissent: The History of an American Idea. Young details key moments of American dissent from the Declaration of Independence and the Revolutionary War, through the Civil Rights and anti-Vietnam War protests of the 1960s, to modern movements like the Colin Kaepernick-led national anthem protests—and what they mean for constitutional change. NCC scholar-in-residence Michael Gerhardt moderates (and our National Constitution Center members chime in with questions). Questions or comments about the podcast? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org.
Three years after Tony's first introduction to the American audience, Tony and Ralph, Sandler & Young, are now at the top of their game. They are packing the finest stages all over the country and enjoying new friendships with Hollywood's biggest stars. And, what makes this so bizarre, is how this all comes back to a prediction given to Tony by a Gypsy Fortune Teller. All the details are in episode 6 of the Tony Sandler Podcast. To learn more about the Sandler & Young series, head here: https://www.sandlerandyoung-legacy.com/current-legacy-project/ Mentioned in this episode: Gary Morton, Desi Arnaz, Lucille Ball, Polly Bergen, Kirk Douglas, Jerry Lewis, Sandler & Young, Ralph Young, Tony Sandler
Episode 4 of the Tony Sandler Podcast picks up where we left off, in the elegant Persian Room on tour with Polly Bergen. The show recaps Lauren Bacall's desire to "meet" Tony, which leads Tony down a path of memories about Sonny & Cher, Princess Magaret, Nancy Wilson, Lou Rawls and Vincente Minnelli. This is also the time Sandler & Young get their big break with record deal at Capitol Records. Dave Cavanah helped Tony and Ralph score their first big hit. Listen to Tony tell the story and then hear the song that was all over radios across the nation. It was a level of fame Ralph Young thought he would never achieve. Tony explains why Ralph was known by friends as "Bad Luck Charlie," and why the tide turned after meeting Tony Sandler.
Tony Sandler recalls his early days with Ralph Young, and how Ralph convinced Tony to stay in the states after considering a move back to Europe. Tony describes exactly why he gelled with Ralph and what made the duo so unique. Tony also share stories of Phil Silvers, Key Howard, Matt Gregory, Major Riddle and Polly Bergen. Enjoy episode 2 where Sandler & Young go from a lounge act to the big stage. To learn more about the Sandler & Young legacy collection, head to www.sandlerandyoung-legacy.com Make sure and subscribe to this podcast and give us the highest rating possible! Thank you!
Tony Sandler and Ralph Young, Sandler & Young, are now on the road with Polly Bergen playing the most elegant stages outside of Las Vegas. Tony shares his amazement and appreciation for going from lounge act in Vegas to performances in front of the biggest celebrities on stage and screen. In this episode you'll hear more about how instrumental Phil Silvers' was in the beginning of Sandler & Young, along with post-show mingles with Mary Martin, Sonja Henning, Edward G Robinson, Kirk Douglas, and an interesting moment with Lauren Bacall. To learn more about the Sandler & Young legacy collection, head to www.sandlerandyoung-legacy.com Make sure and subscribe to this podcast and give us the highest rating possible! Thank you!
Tony once again commands the stage in this inaugural episode of the Tony Sandler Podcast! This episode features the great music of Sandler & Young, along with Tony's solo work, which will set the stage for the stories that will take you behind the Las Vegas curtain and reveal how Tony met Ralph Young, why they decided to pursue a music career as a team, and the exact moment they knew their career was going to explode. In this series of podcasts about the greatest era in Las Vegas, Tony will recount the stories of the people that made this time period so special. You'll hear about Elvis, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis, JR, Dean Martin, and even Sonny & Cher. Buckle up, this is going to be a fun ride! To learn more about the Sandler & Young legacy collection, head to www.sandlerandyoung-legacy.com Make sure and subscribe to this podcast and give us the highest rating possible! Thank you!
The Modern Soul Episode! Tracklist: Robert Cotter "Missing You" Tim Stevens "Walkin My Way Back Home" Perfect Touch "Merry Go Round" Raj "Something Inside" Ralph Young "Cool Off The Floor" Retta Young "More SOS" Chuck Grant "Can't Let Go" Rivage "I Need You Baby" John Simmons "Ain't Nothing Like the Love" Pure Pleasure "By Your Side" J Parker Band "A Live Lady" Veda "What It's All About" Split Decision Band "Watchin' Out" Aged In Harmony "You're a Melody" Lee Edwards "I Found Love" 'C' on the Funk "In the Disco"
On today's episode we feature a conversation with author and professor Ralph Young, an expert on dissent and protest movements. As a history professor at Temple University, Ralph has taught the courses “Dissent in America,” “Recent U.S. History” and “Trials in America,” as well as a weekly discussion forum called the “Dissent in America Teach-ins.” His books include Dissent in America: The Voices That Shaped a Nation; Make Art Not War: Political Protest Posters from the Twentieth Century; and, most recently, Dissent: The History of An American Idea. Ralph spoke to guest interviewer John Merino following his July 23 Amphitheater lecture to open Chautauqua's week on "The Ethics of Dissent." Ralph Young's July 23 lecture in the Amphitheater: Video and audio: online.chq.org/… Coverage in The Chautauquan Daily: chqdaily.com/…
Ralph Young joins Jess Dewell to discuss the language of listening as it pertains to client relationships, so we can learn to better respond to situations we find ourselves in and achieve the results we want. The ability to listen is an underutilized tool. Whether in sales, negotiations, marketing, or our kids and our loved ones we can improve the response to what we say by listening first. We can feel it when our conversations take a turn, and we don't know the reason we can look to our listening to inform us. Ralph Young, linguistics expert, will share what we often overlook, changes we can make today, and discern what people are trying to say to achieve the results we want in his conversation with Jess Dewell.
Ralph Young is a professor of history at Temple University. His book Dissent: The History of an American Idea (New York University Press, 2015) provides a fast-paced four hundred years people’s history of dissenters in America and the role they played from early New England settlements to Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party. From Shay’s rebellion in the late eighteenth century to contemporary gay rights and anti-globalist movements, dissenters built their politic on the nations founding as a project of dissent. As a group, they were committed to actualizing the lofty ideals embedded in the founding documents by extending equality and freedom to women, slaves, Indians, workers and other excluded groups. In times of crisis, dissenters called the nation back to its promise even as conservative forces resisted change. Some dissenters, celebrated as heroes, called the nation to its highest ideals; others remain lost to history or vilified. American history seen from the vantage point of those who stood against the status quo illuminates the important role dissent has played in the nation’s political and social development. Young offers an abundance of examples of how political, religious, economic and social protest shape the nation and possibilities of further change. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ralph Young is a professor of history at Temple University. His book Dissent: The History of an American Idea (New York University Press, 2015) provides a fast-paced four hundred years people’s history of dissenters in America and the role they played from early New England settlements to Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party. From Shay’s rebellion in the late eighteenth century to contemporary gay rights and anti-globalist movements, dissenters built their politic on the nations founding as a project of dissent. As a group, they were committed to actualizing the lofty ideals embedded in the founding documents by extending equality and freedom to women, slaves, Indians, workers and other excluded groups. In times of crisis, dissenters called the nation back to its promise even as conservative forces resisted change. Some dissenters, celebrated as heroes, called the nation to its highest ideals; others remain lost to history or vilified. American history seen from the vantage point of those who stood against the status quo illuminates the important role dissent has played in the nation’s political and social development. Young offers an abundance of examples of how political, religious, economic and social protest shape the nation and possibilities of further change. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ralph Young is a professor of history at Temple University. His book Dissent: The History of an American Idea (New York University Press, 2015) provides a fast-paced four hundred years people’s history of dissenters in America and the role they played from early New England settlements to Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party. From Shay’s rebellion in the late eighteenth century to contemporary gay rights and anti-globalist movements, dissenters built their politic on the nations founding as a project of dissent. As a group, they were committed to actualizing the lofty ideals embedded in the founding documents by extending equality and freedom to women, slaves, Indians, workers and other excluded groups. In times of crisis, dissenters called the nation back to its promise even as conservative forces resisted change. Some dissenters, celebrated as heroes, called the nation to its highest ideals; others remain lost to history or vilified. American history seen from the vantage point of those who stood against the status quo illuminates the important role dissent has played in the nation’s political and social development. Young offers an abundance of examples of how political, religious, economic and social protest shape the nation and possibilities of further change. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ralph Young is a professor of history at Temple University. His book Dissent: The History of an American Idea (New York University Press, 2015) provides a fast-paced four hundred years people’s history of dissenters in America and the role they played from early New England settlements to Occupy Wall Street... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ralph Young is a professor of history at Temple University. His book Dissent: The History of an American Idea (New York University Press, 2015) provides a fast-paced four hundred years people’s history of dissenters in America and the role they played from early New England settlements to Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party. From Shay’s rebellion in the late eighteenth century to contemporary gay rights and anti-globalist movements, dissenters built their politic on the nations founding as a project of dissent. As a group, they were committed to actualizing the lofty ideals embedded in the founding documents by extending equality and freedom to women, slaves, Indians, workers and other excluded groups. In times of crisis, dissenters called the nation back to its promise even as conservative forces resisted change. Some dissenters, celebrated as heroes, called the nation to its highest ideals; others remain lost to history or vilified. American history seen from the vantage point of those who stood against the status quo illuminates the important role dissent has played in the nation’s political and social development. Young offers an abundance of examples of how political, religious, economic and social protest shape the nation and possibilities of further change. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ralph Young is a professor of history at Temple University. His book Dissent: The History of an American Idea (New York University Press, 2015) provides a fast-paced four hundred years people’s history of dissenters in America and the role they played from early New England settlements to Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party. From Shay’s rebellion in the late eighteenth century to contemporary gay rights and anti-globalist movements, dissenters built their politic on the nations founding as a project of dissent. As a group, they were committed to actualizing the lofty ideals embedded in the founding documents by extending equality and freedom to women, slaves, Indians, workers and other excluded groups. In times of crisis, dissenters called the nation back to its promise even as conservative forces resisted change. Some dissenters, celebrated as heroes, called the nation to its highest ideals; others remain lost to history or vilified. American history seen from the vantage point of those who stood against the status quo illuminates the important role dissent has played in the nation’s political and social development. Young offers an abundance of examples of how political, religious, economic and social protest shape the nation and possibilities of further change. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is tentatively entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation is forthcoming from Oxford University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Want to influence others more effectively? In my interview with Ralph Young we talk about how to talk to other people to get them to say yes without forcing their hand.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
