It's All History To Me

This Week, Bennett and Jennifer are joined by Dr. Camden Elliott, assistant professor of history at Auburn University, to discuss his research interests in environmental, early American, and Native American history. Tune in to learn more about Dr. Elliott's background, career in academia, and awarding-winning dissertation-turned-book project. 

This week, Charlee, Bennett, and Jennifer are joined by Lee Rives, curator for the Lee County Historical Society. Rives discussed her background in history and the Lee County Historical Society's outreach efforts and broader mission. 

This week, Charlee, Bennett, and Jennifer are joined by Dr. Seth Reno, an English professor at Auburn University at Montgomery, to discuss his research on Alabama's banjo history. Tune in to learn more about how the banjo relates to oral history and to hear Dr. Reno perform two excerpts. 

This week, Charlee, Bennett, and Jennifer kick off Season 8 with this semester's theme: "The Historical Record: Preserving the Voices of the Past." Join the "It's All History To Me" team to learn about what oral history means to its newest members. 

This week, Jennifer and Bennett are joined by the long time co-hosts of "It's All History to Me!"- Sofia and Victoria to discuss their experiences hosting and their post-grad plans. 

This week, Sofia, Victoria, Jennifer, and Bennett are joined by Dr. Janet Jock, an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Auburn University to discuss her research on nonprofit and civil society organizations, health and education outcomes, and public policy in low and middle income countries. 

This week, Sofia, Victoria, Jennifer, and Bennett are joined by Dr. Philip Baltuskonis, an Assistant Professor of History at Auburn University to discuss his teaching and his dissertation-turned-book-project "The Ties that Bind: Creole Networks and Reform During the Age of Revolution, New Granada, 1780-1811."

This week, Sofia, Victoria, Jennifer, and Bennett are joined by Dr. Jan Hume from the Auburn University Political Science Department to discuss her work as a professor of practice and working at the Alabama Department of Early Childhood Education for nearly 14 years.

This week, Sofia, Victoria, Jennifer, and Bennett are joined by Jennifer Berry Hawes, an investigative reporter at ProPublica to discuss her work on projects such as the history of segregation academies, the Charleston Church Massacre, and more. 

This week, Sofia, Victoria, Jennifer, and Bennett are joined by Kelsie Brook Eckert, a former high school social studies teacher and professor of practice at Plymouth State University to discuss her work on The Remedial History Project.