Celebrity historian Raffi Andonian explores the history of the American dream from the founding of the US to present day through people, art, and objects.

watch the video here.

Links to other presentations, books, and more by Raffi Andonian:

Celebrity historian Raffi Andonian explores the history of the American dream from the founding of the US to present day through people, art, and objects.  

watch the video here.

Links to other presentations, books, and more by Raffi Andonian: 

Kyle T Mays, Assistant Professor of African American Studies, American Indian Studies, and History at UCLA, joins us to provide context on Afro-Indigenous History of the United States with a focus on the Black Power and Red Power movements.

Purchase “An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States” here.

Watch the video here.

Kyle T Mays, Assistant Professor of African American Studies, American Indian Studies, and History at UCLA, joins us to provide context on Afro-Indigenous History of the United States with a focus on the Black Power and Red Power movements.

Purchase “An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States” here.

Watch the video here.

Adam Sowards, Professor Emeritus at the University of Idaho, joins us to provide context on the American Landscape through four laws, two places, and two people.

Watch the video here.

Adam Sowards, Professor Emeritus at the University of Idaho, joins us to provide context on the American Landscape through four laws, two places, and two people.

Watch the video here.

Some changed have been made to our Connected Conversations program thanks to the feedback of our listeners. We feel Context better reflects the goal, mission, and purpose of this program. We hope you enjoy, and don't forget to follow and give us a five-star rating wherever you listen! Feel free to learn more out Context and the Idaho Humanities Council here.

This three-part series presented by Dr. Liz Redd of Idaho State University will help listeners:

1) articulate pervasive myths and stereotypes of native American peoples often perpetuated in mainstream education/society

2) reframe discussions to dispel common misconceptions about Native American peoples, their histories, and their persistence & resistance 

3) describe the unique sovereign political status of Native American Tribes in the United States as informed by history and policy 

4) explore ways to incorporate diverse voices and perspectives throughout curriculum and programs  

Key concepts include representation, U.S. Native American Law & Policy, erasure, resistance, and sovereignty.

Watch the video here.

This three-part series presented by Dr. Liz Redd of Idaho State University will help listeners:   

1) articulate pervasive myths and stereotypes of native American peoples often perpetuated in mainstream education/society 

2) reframe discussions to dispel common misconceptions about Native American peoples, their histories, and their persistence & resistance 

3) describe the unique sovereign political status of Native American Tribes in the United States as informed by history and policy 

4) explore ways to incorporate diverse voices and perspectives throughout curriculum and programs  

Key concepts include representation, U.S. Native American Law & Policy, erasure, resistance, and sovereignty.

Watch the video here.

This three-part series presented by Dr. Liz Redd of Idaho State University will help listeners:

1) articulate pervasive myths and stereotypes of native American peoples often perpetuated in mainstream education/society

2) reframe discussions to dispel common misconceptions about Native American peoples, their histories, and their persistence & resistance

3) describe the unique sovereign political status of Native American Tribes in the United States as informed by history and policy

4) explore ways to incorporate diverse voices and perspectives throughout curriculum and programs

Key concepts include representation, U.S. Native American Law & Policy, erasure, resistance, and sovereignty.

Watch the video here.