Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert W Woodruff

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Pour vous abonner et écouter l'émission en une fois, sans publicité : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-VzJHLHeL L'émission retrace l'histoire fascinante et controversée de Coca-Cola, révélant les dessous d'une marque emblématique à travers son expansion mondiale, ses choix stratégiques et ses alliances ambiguës.Elle débute par la genèse de la boisson en 1886, conçue par John Stith Pemberton, un pharmacien vétéran de la guerre de Sécession. Initialement pensée comme un élixir médicinal, sa composition originale incluait du vin, des feuilles de coca et des noix de kola. Face à la prohibition, Pemberton remplace l'alcool par de l'eau gazeuse, marquant un tournant décisif. Son manque de sens des affaires et sa santé déclinante l'empêchent toutefois de tirer profit de son invention, qu'il cède peu avant sa mort.Asa Candler reprend la marque et la transforme en un empire commercial grâce à des stratégies marketing novatrices, dont la publicité massive et la standardisation du produit. Il cède ensuite la société à Robert W. Woodruff, qui propulse Coca-Cola à l'international et en fait un symbole américain.L'émission explore ensuite l'implication de Coca-Cola dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L'entreprise bénéficie de soutiens politiques pour maintenir son approvisionnement en sucre malgré les rationnements, et elle alimente les troupes américaines avec un accès prioritaire au soda. En Allemagne, la filiale locale, privée de sirop américain, crée la boisson Fanta pour pallier le manque de Coca-Cola. Cette initiative permet à l'entreprise de continuer ses activités sous le régime nazi, soulevant des interrogations sur sa responsabilité morale.L'histoire de Coca-Cola est aussi celle d'une expansion qui a traversé des régimes autoritaires, notamment en Amérique latine sous les dictatures militaires et en Afrique du Sud sous l'apartheid. Si la marque a souvent justifié ses choix par des impératifs commerciaux, ces décisions ont nourri des controverses sur l'éthique des multinationales.Enfin, l'émission aborde le rôle clé du marketing dans la construction du mythe Coca-Cola. Entre le culte du secret autour de sa recette, son association iconique avec Noël et des campagnes publicitaires mémorables, la marque s'est imposée comme une icône culturelle mondiale. Pourtant, cette image soigneusement entretenue repose sur une stratégie commerciale calculée, jouant sur les émotions et l'imaginaire collectif.À travers cette plongée dans l'histoire de Coca-Cola, l'émission interroge la responsabilité des grandes entreprises dans les choix qu'elles font et leur impact sur le monde.

Money on the Left discusses "vulnerability theory" with Martha Fineman, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Law at Emory University. Going beyond the politics of non-discrimination and formal equality that animate liberal politics and policies, Fineman underscores the human being's embodied vulnerability throughout the life cycle in order to politicize, rather than pathologize prevailing structures of social dependence. Working primarily in the context of constitutional jurisprudence in The United States, Fineman argues for forms of government, economic institutions, and social organizations that variously take responsibility for the vulnerable subject's ongoing resilience in a contingent world. In doing so, she controversially re-conceives universality through, rather than against difference, expanding the language of feminist and intersectional politics in capacious ways. In our conversation with Fineman, we plumb the depths of vulnerability theory and ponder its significance for left politics oriented toward public money and provisioning.Visit our Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/MoLsuperstructureMusic by Nahneen Kula: www.nahneenkula.com

Editor's note: The following article was written by Walter Rodney for a 1971 issue of Maji Maji, the quarterly journal of the youth wing of the Tanganyika African National Union. The speech is held at the Robert W. Woodruff Library in Atlanta, Georgia, under the supervision of the Walter Rodney Foundation. The text here is from History is a Weapon with a few additional copyedits. To most readers in this continent, starved of authentic information by the imperialist news agencies, the name of George Jackson is either unfamiliar or just a name. The powers that be in the United States put forward the official version that George Jackson was a dangerous criminal kept in maximum security in America's toughest jails and still capable of killing a guard at Soledad Prison. They say that he himself was killed attempting escape this year in August. Official versions given by the United States of everything from the Bay of Pigs in Cuba to the Bay of Tonkin in Vietnam have the common characteristic of standing truth on its head. George Jackson was jailed ostensibly for stealing 70 dollars. He was given a sentence of one year to life because he was Black, and he was kept incarcerated for years under the most dehumanizing conditions because he discovered that Blackness need not be a badge of servility but rather could be a banner for uncompromising revolutionary struggle. He was murdered because he was doing too much to pass this attitude on to fellow prisoners. George Jackson was political prisoner and a Black freedom fighter. He died at the hands of the enemy. Read the full article: https://liberationschool.org/walter-rodney-on-george-jackson/

Jina DuVernay is the Program Director for Engagement & African American Collections at Atlanta University Center, Robert W. Woodruff Library. Jina was the Collection Development Archivist for African American Collections at the Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library at Emory University. Prior to that, she was the Special Collections Librarian at HBCU, Alabama State University while pursuing her MLIS from the University of Alabama. Jina serves as an editor of both Women of Color and Libraries (WOC+LIB) and the new Library Diversity and Residency Studies journal. She is passionate about engagement and outreach to communities of color, as well as recruiting, promoting, and retaining library professionals of color. Jina was a 2018 ALA Emerging Leader.

The Bible is a strange book, and yet people still read it gain insight from it, and worship the person for whom it was written about. On the flip side, it's also used as a weapon, from believers to atheists to push narratives that ostensibly go against the very foundations of the teachings found within its pages. To help us make some sense of this centuries-old document Josh and Will talk with world-renowned New Testament historian and scholar Luke Timothy Johnson. They talk about the rise of Christian Nationalism, what the Bible says about LGBTQ+, and how Christians should respond to the existence of aliens! Guest Bio:Dr. Luke Timothy Johnson is Candler School of Theology's Robert W. Woodruff Professor Emeritus, Emory's most distinguished endowed chair. A noted scholar and an award-winning teacher, Johnson taught at Yale Divinity School and Indiana University prior to arriving at Candler in 1992. His research concerns the literary, moral and religious dimensions of the New Testament, including the Jewish and Greco-Roman contexts of early Christianity (particularly moral discourse), Luke-Acts, the Pastoral Letters, and the Letter of James.A prolific author, Johnson has penned 31 books, more than 70 scholarly articles, 100 popular articles and nearly 200 book reviews. His 1986 book, The Writings of the New Testament: An Interpretation, now in its third edition, is widely used as a textbook in seminaries and departments of religion throughout the world. A decade later, Johnson made national headlines with The Real Jesus: The Misguided Quest for the Historical Jesus and the Truth of the Traditional Gospels(HarperOne, 1996), the first book to systematically challenge the Jesus Seminar's controversial claims, among them that Jesus said only 18 percent of what the Gospels attribute to him.Homosexuality & The Church: https://www.commonwealmagazine.org/homosexuality-church-0Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/faithpolitics)

Alliance for Aging Research President and CEO Sue Peschin interviews Ken Thorpe, the Robert W. Woodruff Professor and Chair of the Department of Health Policy & Management in the Rollins School of Public Health of Emory University, and Chair of the Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease, an organization that does incredible work to raise awareness of the impact of chronic disease on death, disability, and rising healthcare costs.

When it comes to saving a buck, rare and chronic disease patients are too often put on the chopping block. Accelerated approval drugs are key to treating life threatening diseases. So why is Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission (MACPAC) targeting these lifesaving treatments?Dr. Ken Thorpe of the Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease and rare disease advocate Marc Yale explain why this attempt at cost savings hurts patients. Plus, Terry and Dr. Bob look at the debate around waiving vaccine patents and alternative solutions to combating COVID-19.Guest:Kenneth Thorpe, Ph.D.Chairman, Partnership to Fight Chronic DiseaseDr. Thorpe is chairman of the Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease, an international coalition of over 80 groups focused on highlighting the key role that chronic disease plays in the growth in healthcare spending, and the high rates of morbidity and mortality. PFCD focuses on identifying best practice prevention and care coordination strategies and scaling them countrywide. He also serves as co-chair of the Partnership for the Future of Medicare, a non-partisan organization focused on identifying long-term reforms that would make the program more efficient and improve the quality of care provided to beneficiaries.Dr. Thorpe is also the Robert W. Woodruff Professor and Chair of the Department of Health Policy & Management, in the Rollins School of Public Health of Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia.Links:Kenneth Thorpe, Ph.D. Limiting Medicaid Access to Accelerated Approval Drugs: Costs and ConsequencesPartnership to Fight Chronic DiseaseCoronavirus: Vaccines and Variants with Vin Gupta, MD, and Peter Hotez, MD, PhDHaystack ProjectInternational Pemphigus & Pemphigoid FoundationMarc YalePatient Correspondent: Anna WilliamsNeed help?The successful patient is one who can get what they need when they need it. We all know insurance slows us down, so why not take matters into your own hands. Our Navigator is an online tool that allows you to search a massive network of health-related resources using your zip code so you get local results. Get proactive and become a more successful patient right now at PatientsRisingConcierge.orgHave a question or comment about the show, want to suggest a show topic or share your story as a patient correspondent?Drop us a line: podcast@patientsrising.orgThe views and opinions expressed herein are those of the guest(s)/ author(s) and do not reflect the official policy or position of Patients Rising.

We've got a great show for you! On this episode, we're talking all about Firearms in a historical context, including the importance of their preservation and presentation in museums. Brett is joined by Ashley Hlebinsky who is the Robert W. Woodruff Curator of the Cody Firearms Museum in Cody, Wyoming. The Firearms Museum is one of five at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. As Curator, Ashley oversees thousands of firearms and other weapons dating back to the 13th Century. She's currently the Project Director on the first full-scale renovation of the museum, which is set to reopen this summer! In addition to her duties at the museum, Hlebinsky is President of (the consulting business) The Gun Code, LLC, a consulting business through which she serves as a museum advisor, expert witness on both civil and criminal cases, freelance writer, certified firearms instructor, international lecturer, on-camera historian, and television producer. She can be seen on the Travel Channel's Mysteries at the Museum, Outdoor Channel's Gun Stories with Joe Mantegna, and most recently as co-host of the Discovery Channel's Master of Arms. For more information and to view the show notes, visit: https://www.tacticalpay.com/podcast/

John Hervey Wheeler (1908–1978) was one of the civil rights movement's most influential leaders. In articulating a bold vision of regional prosperity grounded in full citizenship and economic power for African Americans, this banker, lawyer, and visionary would play a key role in the fight for racial and economic equality throughout North Carolina. Utilizing previously unexamined sources from the John Hervey Wheeler Collection at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Brandon K. Winford's John Hervey Wheeler, Black Banking, and the Economic Struggle for Civil Rights (University Press of Kentucky, 2019) explores the black freedom struggle through the life of North Carolina's most influential black power broker. After graduating from Morehouse College, Wheeler returned to Durham and began a decades-long career at Mechanics and Farmers (M&F) Bank. He started as a teller and rose to become bank president in 1952. In 1961, President Kennedy appointed Wheeler to the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, a position in which he championed equal rights for African Americans and worked with Vice President Johnson to draft civil rights legislation. One of the first blacks to attain a high position in the state's Democratic Party, Wheeler became the state party's treasurer in 1968, and then its financial director. Wheeler urged North Carolina's white financial advisors to steer the region toward the end of Jim Crow segregation for economic reasons. Straddling the line between confrontation and negotiation, Wheeler pushed for increased economic opportunity for African Americans while reminding the white South that its future was linked to the plight of black southerners. Today I talked to Brandon K. Winford Dr. Brandon K. Winford is an assistant professor of history at the University of Tennessee. He is a historian of the late-nineteenth and twentieth-century United States and African American history with areas of specialization in civil rights and black business history. Adam McNeil is a PhD Student in colonial and revolutionary-era Black women’s history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Hervey Wheeler (1908–1978) was one of the civil rights movement's most influential leaders. In articulating a bold vision of regional prosperity grounded in full citizenship and economic power for African Americans, this banker, lawyer, and visionary would play a key role in the fight for racial and economic equality throughout North Carolina. Utilizing previously unexamined sources from the John Hervey Wheeler Collection at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Brandon K. Winford's John Hervey Wheeler, Black Banking, and the Economic Struggle for Civil Rights (University Press of Kentucky, 2019) explores the black freedom struggle through the life of North Carolina's most influential black power broker. After graduating from Morehouse College, Wheeler returned to Durham and began a decades-long career at Mechanics and Farmers (M&F) Bank. He started as a teller and rose to become bank president in 1952. In 1961, President Kennedy appointed Wheeler to the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, a position in which he championed equal rights for African Americans and worked with Vice President Johnson to draft civil rights legislation. One of the first blacks to attain a high position in the state's Democratic Party, Wheeler became the state party's treasurer in 1968, and then its financial director. Wheeler urged North Carolina's white financial advisors to steer the region toward the end of Jim Crow segregation for economic reasons. Straddling the line between confrontation and negotiation, Wheeler pushed for increased economic opportunity for African Americans while reminding the white South that its future was linked to the plight of black southerners. Today I talked to Brandon K. Winford Dr. Brandon K. Winford is an assistant professor of history at the University of Tennessee. He is a historian of the late-nineteenth and twentieth-century United States and African American history with areas of specialization in civil rights and black business history. Adam McNeil is a PhD Student in colonial and revolutionary-era Black women’s history.

John Hervey Wheeler (1908–1978) was one of the civil rights movement's most influential leaders. In articulating a bold vision of regional prosperity grounded in full citizenship and economic power for African Americans, this banker, lawyer, and visionary would play a key role in the fight for racial and economic equality throughout North Carolina. Utilizing previously unexamined sources from the John Hervey Wheeler Collection at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Brandon K. Winford's John Hervey Wheeler, Black Banking, and the Economic Struggle for Civil Rights (University Press of Kentucky, 2019) explores the black freedom struggle through the life of North Carolina's most influential black power broker. After graduating from Morehouse College, Wheeler returned to Durham and began a decades-long career at Mechanics and Farmers (M&F) Bank. He started as a teller and rose to become bank president in 1952. In 1961, President Kennedy appointed Wheeler to the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, a position in which he championed equal rights for African Americans and worked with Vice President Johnson to draft civil rights legislation. One of the first blacks to attain a high position in the state's Democratic Party, Wheeler became the state party's treasurer in 1968, and then its financial director. Wheeler urged North Carolina's white financial advisors to steer the region toward the end of Jim Crow segregation for economic reasons. Straddling the line between confrontation and negotiation, Wheeler pushed for increased economic opportunity for African Americans while reminding the white South that its future was linked to the plight of black southerners. Today I talked to Brandon K. Winford Dr. Brandon K. Winford is an assistant professor of history at the University of Tennessee. He is a historian of the late-nineteenth and twentieth-century United States and African American history with areas of specialization in civil rights and black business history. Adam McNeil is a PhD Student in colonial and revolutionary-era Black women’s history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Hervey Wheeler (1908–1978) was one of the civil rights movement's most influential leaders. In articulating a bold vision of regional prosperity grounded in full citizenship and economic power for African Americans, this banker, lawyer, and visionary would play a key role in the fight for racial and economic equality throughout North Carolina. Utilizing previously unexamined sources from the John Hervey Wheeler Collection at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Brandon K. Winford's John Hervey Wheeler, Black Banking, and the Economic Struggle for Civil Rights (University Press of Kentucky, 2019) explores the black freedom struggle through the life of North Carolina's most influential black power broker. After graduating from Morehouse College, Wheeler returned to Durham and began a decades-long career at Mechanics and Farmers (M&F) Bank. He started as a teller and rose to become bank president in 1952. In 1961, President Kennedy appointed Wheeler to the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, a position in which he championed equal rights for African Americans and worked with Vice President Johnson to draft civil rights legislation. One of the first blacks to attain a high position in the state's Democratic Party, Wheeler became the state party's treasurer in 1968, and then its financial director. Wheeler urged North Carolina's white financial advisors to steer the region toward the end of Jim Crow segregation for economic reasons. Straddling the line between confrontation and negotiation, Wheeler pushed for increased economic opportunity for African Americans while reminding the white South that its future was linked to the plight of black southerners. Today I talked to Brandon K. Winford Dr. Brandon K. Winford is an assistant professor of history at the University of Tennessee. He is a historian of the late-nineteenth and twentieth-century United States and African American history with areas of specialization in civil rights and black business history. Adam McNeil is a PhD Student in colonial and revolutionary-era Black women’s history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Hervey Wheeler (1908–1978) was one of the civil rights movement's most influential leaders. In articulating a bold vision of regional prosperity grounded in full citizenship and economic power for African Americans, this banker, lawyer, and visionary would play a key role in the fight for racial and economic equality throughout North Carolina. Utilizing previously unexamined sources from the John Hervey Wheeler Collection at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Brandon K. Winford's John Hervey Wheeler, Black Banking, and the Economic Struggle for Civil Rights (University Press of Kentucky, 2019) explores the black freedom struggle through the life of North Carolina's most influential black power broker. After graduating from Morehouse College, Wheeler returned to Durham and began a decades-long career at Mechanics and Farmers (M&F) Bank. He started as a teller and rose to become bank president in 1952. In 1961, President Kennedy appointed Wheeler to the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, a position in which he championed equal rights for African Americans and worked with Vice President Johnson to draft civil rights legislation. One of the first blacks to attain a high position in the state's Democratic Party, Wheeler became the state party's treasurer in 1968, and then its financial director. Wheeler urged North Carolina's white financial advisors to steer the region toward the end of Jim Crow segregation for economic reasons. Straddling the line between confrontation and negotiation, Wheeler pushed for increased economic opportunity for African Americans while reminding the white South that its future was linked to the plight of black southerners. Today I talked to Brandon K. Winford Dr. Brandon K. Winford is an assistant professor of history at the University of Tennessee. He is a historian of the late-nineteenth and twentieth-century United States and African American history with areas of specialization in civil rights and black business history. Adam McNeil is a PhD Student in colonial and revolutionary-era Black women’s history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Hervey Wheeler (1908–1978) was one of the civil rights movement's most influential leaders. In articulating a bold vision of regional prosperity grounded in full citizenship and economic power for African Americans, this banker, lawyer, and visionary would play a key role in the fight for racial and economic equality throughout North Carolina. Utilizing previously unexamined sources from the John Hervey Wheeler Collection at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Brandon K. Winford's John Hervey Wheeler, Black Banking, and the Economic Struggle for Civil Rights (University Press of Kentucky, 2019) explores the black freedom struggle through the life of North Carolina's most influential black power broker. After graduating from Morehouse College, Wheeler returned to Durham and began a decades-long career at Mechanics and Farmers (M&F) Bank. He started as a teller and rose to become bank president in 1952. In 1961, President Kennedy appointed Wheeler to the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, a position in which he championed equal rights for African Americans and worked with Vice President Johnson to draft civil rights legislation. One of the first blacks to attain a high position in the state's Democratic Party, Wheeler became the state party's treasurer in 1968, and then its financial director. Wheeler urged North Carolina's white financial advisors to steer the region toward the end of Jim Crow segregation for economic reasons. Straddling the line between confrontation and negotiation, Wheeler pushed for increased economic opportunity for African Americans while reminding the white South that its future was linked to the plight of black southerners. Today I talked to Brandon K. Winford Dr. Brandon K. Winford is an assistant professor of history at the University of Tennessee. He is a historian of the late-nineteenth and twentieth-century United States and African American history with areas of specialization in civil rights and black business history. Adam McNeil is a PhD Student in colonial and revolutionary-era Black women’s history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Hervey Wheeler (1908–1978) was one of the civil rights movement's most influential leaders. In articulating a bold vision of regional prosperity grounded in full citizenship and economic power for African Americans, this banker, lawyer, and visionary would play a key role in the fight for racial and economic equality throughout North Carolina. Utilizing previously unexamined sources from the John Hervey Wheeler Collection at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Brandon K. Winford's John Hervey Wheeler, Black Banking, and the Economic Struggle for Civil Rights (University Press of Kentucky, 2019) explores the black freedom struggle through the life of North Carolina's most influential black power broker. After graduating from Morehouse College, Wheeler returned to Durham and began a decades-long career at Mechanics and Farmers (M&F) Bank. He started as a teller and rose to become bank president in 1952. In 1961, President Kennedy appointed Wheeler to the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, a position in which he championed equal rights for African Americans and worked with Vice President Johnson to draft civil rights legislation. One of the first blacks to attain a high position in the state's Democratic Party, Wheeler became the state party's treasurer in 1968, and then its financial director. Wheeler urged North Carolina's white financial advisors to steer the region toward the end of Jim Crow segregation for economic reasons. Straddling the line between confrontation and negotiation, Wheeler pushed for increased economic opportunity for African Americans while reminding the white South that its future was linked to the plight of black southerners. Today I talked to Brandon K. Winford Dr. Brandon K. Winford is an assistant professor of history at the University of Tennessee. He is a historian of the late-nineteenth and twentieth-century United States and African American history with areas of specialization in civil rights and black business history. Adam McNeil is a PhD Student in colonial and revolutionary-era Black women's history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Its gratitude thankful Thursday. I hope you all enjoy this episode. Thank You is the two most Important words in the english language. Robert W. Woodruff, a prominent business leader of a former time, toured the United States giving a lecture which he entitled “A Capsule Course in Human Relations.” In his message, he said that the two most important words in the English language are these: “Thank you.” Gracias, danke, merci—whatever language is spoken, “thank you” frequently expressed will cheer your spirit, broaden your friendships, and lift your lives to a higher pathway as you journey toward perfection. There is a simplicity—even a sincerity—when “thank you” is spoken. "Be Ye Pumped" is an Anthem for the Strong. We need to be Challenging ourselves daily. Setting Goals, Creating and seeking progress. Faith, Covenants and Progress is the mindset for "Be Ye Pumped". BYP will help you stay focused as you achieve goals. Mindset, Inspiration, Talents, action, focused, driven, Faith, Covenants, Progress BYP Mindset Gear: www.beyepumped.com

Ian McFarland has recently returned to Candler School of Theology after a few years at Cambridge. Since Candler sponsored the podcast this week I figured it was a good time to bring Ian’s first visit to the podcast out of the barrel for your listening pleasure. Dr. McFarland is the Robert W. Woodruff Professor of… Read more about Ian McFarland: Creation Out of Nothing #BarrelAged

Ian McFarland has recently returned to Candler School of Theology after a few years at Cambridge. Since Candler sponsored the podcast this week I figured it was a good time to bring Ian’s first visit to the podcast out of the barrel for your listening pleasure. Dr. McFarland is the Robert W. Woodruff Professor of… Read more about Ian McFarland: Creation Out of Nothing #BarrelAged

Hour #1 Guests: - Kerry Slone - the Founder of We The Female, a non-profit organization created to both empower and provide personal security and firearm safety education to women. Kerry is a wife, mother, and successful entrepreneur, with a diverse background in multiple business ventures, as well as being an accomplished public speaker. As a Domestic Violence survivor, Kerry has championed a movement in Washington State to challenge its recently passed unconstitutional gun laws which seek to restrict its citizen's Second Amendment rights under the guise of public safety. - Ashley Hlebinsky - the Robert W. Woodruff Curator of the Cody Firearms Museum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. Hlebinsky is the first female firearm curator at the most prestigious firearms museum in the United States. The Cody Firearms Museum has just undergone a multi-million dollar complete renovation and Ashley gives us a peek into what we can expect to see when the museum re-opens in July of 2019. - John “Tig” Tiegen - John “TIG” Tiegen is a Benghazi Hero and a co-author of 13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened In Benghazi. He leverages over 13 years of low-profile security and force protection expertise within contract and government agencies along with his military experience as a Marine Sergeant. Tig is helping to raise money for The DC Project by raffling off his Partner-Spot in a 3-Gun Competition Shoot being organized by Dianna Muller. - Dianna Muller - a retired police officer, who served 22 years with the Tulsa Police Department. She is the Captain of Team Benelli 3-Gun, and a Certified Firearms Instructor. Dianna also is the organizer of the DC Project that organized a meeting of professional women in the firearms industry to talk to their elected officials in the nation’s capital.

Award-winning lyricist and activist, Nina "Lyrispect" Ball was commissioned to create an original poem in response to "Zanele Muholi: Somnyama Ngonyama, Hail the Dark Lioness" that debuted during #SpelZanelePRIDE. #SpelZanelePRIDE was a panel discussion featuring esteemed guests Dr. Beverly Guy Sheftall, Latishia James-Portis, and Marla Renee Stewart on the sexuality, spirituality, and visibility of #LGBTQI women of the African Diaspora during Atlanta’s annual PRIDE celebration. The panel was preceded with a performance of Lyrispect's original poem – The Reclamation* – and sparked an afternoon of epic and poetic proportions. #SpelMuse #SpelZanele #SpelZanelePRIDE *The Reclamation was originally performed at Spelman College Museum of Fine Art and recorded at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library. Image: Lyrispect by Adrianna Clark

Hour #1 Guests: - Ashley Hlebinsky - the Robert W. Woodruff Curator of the Cody Firearms Museum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. Hlebinsky is the first female firearm curator at the most prestigious firearms museum in the United States, and she is the recipient of the prestigious NSSF/POMA Grits Gresham Shooting Sports Communicator of the Year Award!  Ashley just hosted a gathering of Museum Curators from across the globe on the topic of “Ethics of Firearms in Museums”. - Beth Baumann - Social Media Writer at Townhall Media where she runs evening and weekend social media for the network. She also contributes frequently to Townhall's Notebook section and Twitchy. Beth recently wrote an article about measures being taken by the UN to impact the gun rights of American citizens.

If you listened to last weeks’ episode, you know that I’m on the road with my family for the summer. Today I’m recording in San Antonio, TX, where we’re getting ready to visit the Alamo and bike the Missions Trail. The audio for episode 61, however, was recorded live at the 2017 Charleston Conference as part of our Penthouse Suite interviews. Loretta Parham, CEO & Library Director of Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, is interviewed by Tom Gilson of Against the Grain and Glenda Alvin of Tennessee State University. Ms. Parham was also a keynote speaker for the conference, and her presentation can be viewed at https://youtu.be/F-0nqy44KIo.  Each year, ATG is pleased to release a series of video interviews titled “Views from the Penthouse Suite.” These interviews occur at the Charleston Library Conference, and it has become something that we look forward to every year. Select speakers and attendees are invited to the Penthouse Suite on the 12th floor of the Francis Marion Hotel in historic downtown Charleston, SC, to discuss wide-ranging topics and issues of importance to the publishing and library world. Videos of these interviews are available on the Charleston Conference YouTube channel and on the Conference website video page. Thanks for listening! Links: Loretta Parham Interview Video https://youtu.be/f_EiqLKOy04 Charleston Conference YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/CharlestonConference ATG Views from the Penthouse Suite Videos: http://www.charlestonlibraryconference.com/video/atg-penthouse-interviews/  

Theme: Do-ers Do To Get Stuff Done Hour #2 Guests: - Chris Wagoner - OpsLens Contributor and U.S. Army Veteran. He has been in law enforcement the last 35+ years. He specializes in LE Firearms Instruction and is in charge of a large Police Academy in North Florida.We are going to ask Chris about some of his latest articles which include one on Florida's fight for gun rights that is currently failing miserably, even though FL has the largest number of CCWs of all the states. What is up with that? - Ashley Hlebinsky - the Robert W. Woodruff Curator of the Cody Firearms Museum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. Hlebinsky is the first female firearm curator at the most prestigious firearms museum in the United States, and she was recently awarded the prestigious NSSF/POMA Grits Gresham Shooting Sports Communicator of the Year Award! And among her many talents is trying to figure out how to create Politically Correct gun displays in museums – stick around for that! Responsibly Armed Citizen Report Dan’s Calm-mentary

Theme: Sharing The Love By Getting Involved Hour #2 Guests: - Cristy Crawford – Chief Operations Officer- Shoot Like A Girl Shoot Like A Girl’s mission is to “grow the number of women in shooting sports by empowering them with the confidence that comes from the experience of shooting." They accomplish this mission by traveling the country with a 54ft trailer equipped with NRA certified female instructors. Inside of this innovative traveling shooting range ladies have the opportunity to gain the experience of shooting a pistol, rifle and compound bow completely free of charge. - Chris Cheng – History Channel's Top Shot Season 4 Champion. A self-taught amateur and tech guy, Chris beat out 17 competitors and won $100,000 cash prize, a pro marksman contract with Bass Pro Shops, and the title of "Top Shot." He is a media personality in the outdoor industry and is the author of "Shoot to Win", and Chris also was instrumental in the creation of the NSSF’s new Suicide Prevention Initiative. - Ashley Hlebinsky – the Robert W. Woodruff Curator of the Cody Firearms Museum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. Ashley is the first female firearm curator at the most prestigious firearms museum in the United States. And she was just awarded the prestigious NSSF/POMA Grits Gresham Shooting Sports Communicator of the Year Award. Responsibly Armed Citizen Report Dan’s Calm-Mentary

Nov. 5, 2015. Legal scholar John Witte Jr. discussed how the Protestant Reformation transformed not only theology and the church but also law and the state. Drawing on new biblical and classical learning, Protestant theologians and jurists brought sweeping changes to constitutional order, criminal law, family law, and the laws of education and social welfare. This lecture, offered in anticipation of the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther's Reformation, explored the Reformation's enduring impact, for better or worse, on Western life, law and learning. Speaker Biography: John Witte Jr. is Kluge Chair in Countries and Cultures of the North and Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Law, McDonald Distinguished Professor, and Director of the Center for the Study of Law and Religion at Emory University. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7131

  Josh Newton, President and CEO of the UConn Foundation   Success quote: “There is no limit to what a man can do or where he can go if he doesn’t mind who gets the credit.” – Robert W. Woodruff   Best piece of advice Josh has ever received: “When you see a turtle on a fencepost it didn’t get there by itself.” No matter where you go and what you do, remember the people that have helped you get to that point.   Personal habit that contributes to David’s success: Planning/scheduling. At any moment, Josh is scheduled for the next 3 months.   Internet resources: AFP Resource Center: http://www.afpnet.org/ResourceCenter/?navItemNumber=502 The Educational Advisory Board: http://www.eab.com/   Book recommendation: “Rules of the Red Rubber Ball: Find and Sustain Your Life's Work” by Kevin Carroll  http://www.amazon.com/Rules-Red-Rubber-Ball-Sustain/dp/1933060026/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1429124748&sr=8-1&keywords=rules+of+the+red+rubber+ball   Parting piece of advice: Be more creative and THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX. Let’s shake things up!   Contact info:  jnewton@foundation.uconn.edu  

On November 4, 2014, Susannah Darrow, executive director and co-founder of Atlanta-based arts organization Burnaway, was the guest in the Atlanta Intersections conversation series at Emory University's Robert W. Woodruff Library. Darrow joined in conversation with series director Randy Gue, curator of modern political and historical collections at Emory’s Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library (MARBL). Burnaway is a nonprofit arts organization dedicated to providing critical coverage and dialogue about arts in Atlanta and the Southeast through an online publication, an annual print edition and public programs. The focus of the Atlanta Intersections series this fall has been on the arts, a reflection of the many arts-related collections among MARBL’s holdings. The point of Atlanta Intersections is to bring the city’s past into conversation with its present. MARBL’s distinctive collections about dedicated to providing critical coverage and dialogue about arts in Atlanta and the Southeast through an online publication, an annual print edition and public programs. The focus of the Atlanta Intersections series this fall has been on the arts, a reflection of the many arts-related collections among MARBL’s holdings. The point of Atlanta Intersections is to bring the city’s past into conversation with its present. MARBL’s distinctive collections about Atlanta trace the history of the city’s arts community since the 1960s, and BURNAWAY examines and engages with today’s vibrant and diverse arts scene in Atlanta and the Southeast.Atlanta trace the history of the city’s arts community since the 1960s, and BURNAWAY examines and engages with today’s vibrant and diverse arts scene in Atlanta and the Southeast.

Natasha Trethewey was the twenty-first poet of the Raymond Danowski Poetry Library Reading Series and read in 2012. Natasha Trethewey was born in Gulfport, Mississippi. She is the nineteenth Poet Laureate of the United States and the author of four collections of poetry, Domestic Work (2000); Bellocq’s Ophelia (2002); Native Guard (2006)—for which she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize—and, most recently, Thrall, (2012). Her book of nonfiction, Beyond Katrina: A Meditation on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, appeared in 2010. She is the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Guggenheim Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Beinecke Library at Yale, and the Bunting Fellowship Program of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard. At Emory University she is Robert W. Woodruff Professor of English and Creative Writing.

On April 8, 2014, longtime Atlanta LGBT community activist Jesse Peel was the guest in the Atlanta Intersections series at Emory University's Robert W. Woodruff Library. Randy Gue, curator of modern political and historical collections at Emory's Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library (MARBL), directs the series and conversations. Peel, who was instrumental in building local organizations to support people with HIV/AIDS and their families as the epidemic gained momentum in the early 1980s, donated his papers to MARBL in August 2012 as the library began assembling a dedicated LGBT collection. "Jesse Peel had a front-row seat when the AIDS crisis arrived in Atlanta, and he has inspiring stories to share," Gue says. "He talks about how the LGBT community had to develop its own support, invent its own organizations, and provide its own services because there were no services available to respond to the epidemic."

David Eltis, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of History at Emory University, on the making of the Transatlantic Slave Trade database,  a landmark collaborative digital project he has co-edited for two decades. Eltis discusses the research process, online dissemination, and new directions for the initiative. This is the second part of a two-part series recorded at […]

David Eltis, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of History at Emory University, on the making of the Transatlantic Slave Trade database,  a landmark collaborative digital project he has co-edited for two decades. Eltis discusses the research process, online dissemination, and new directions for the initiative. This is the second part of a two-part series recorded at […]

On December 3, 2013, the Rev. Bernard LaFayette Jr. shared his experiences on the front lines of the modern civil rights movement and discussed his new book at Emory University at the Robert W. Woodruff Library. LaFayette, distinguished senior scholar in residence at Emory University's Candler School of Theology and national board chair for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), talked about his recently published memoir written with Kathryn Lee Johnson, titled "In Peace and Freedom: My Journey in Selma" (The University Press of Kentucky). Carol Anderson, associate professor of African American Studies at Emory and co-curator of "And the Struggle Continues," hosted the conversation with LaFayette.

On Nov. 20, 2013, President Barack Obama awarded the Rev. C.T. Vivian the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor, at a ceremony in Washington, D.C. On Nov. 21, 2013, the day after receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom, Vivian visited Emory University to take part in a conversation about his life and his experiences in the civil rights movement and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) at Emory's Robert W. Woodruff Library. Vivian is interviewed at the event by Andra Gillespie, associate professor of political science at Emory and author of "The New Black Politician: Cory Booker, Newark and Post-Racial America" (2012).

Natasha Trethewey, 19th U S poet laureate, reads her poem "Elegy" from her new book, Thrall, at the Decatur Book Festival keynote address, Friday, Aug. 31, 2012 at the Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts on the Emory University Campus. Trethewey is also the Robert W. Woodruff Professor of English and Creative Writing at Emory.

Natasha Trethewey was born in Gulfport, Mississippi. She is the nineteenth Poet Laureate of the United States and the author of four collections of poetry, Domestic Work (2000); Bellocq’s Ophelia (2002); Native Guard (2006)—for which she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize—and, most recently, Thrall, (2012). Her book of nonfiction, Beyond Katrina: A Meditation on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, appeared in 2010. She is the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Guggenheim Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Beinecke Library at Yale, and the Bunting Fellowship Program of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard. At Emory University she is Robert W. Woodruff Professor of English and Creative Writing.