Staying With The Question

Host Kim Marshall interviews OU Historian Dr. Kathryn Schumaker about her recently published book Troublemakers: Students' Rights and Racial Justice in the Long 1960s.

For transcripts and show notes, see our website. 

Host Kim Marshall talks to OU Historian Dr. Adam Malka about his recently published book The Men of Mobtown: Policing Baltimore in the Age of Slavery and Emancipation.

For transcripts and show notes, see our website. 

Kim sits down with Marwin Begaye, OU Associate Professor of Painting and Printmaking in the School of Visual Arts. Begay (Diné/Navajo) discusses his current monumental-scale printmaking project "Keyah" - where fragmented connections to land and community are acknowledged and the path toward healing and relationality are inscribed through the feet of a dancer who becomes the agent of print transfer.

For upcoming performances in Santa Fe, NM see here.
And for information about the First Americans Museum in OKC see here. 

How can we do better scholarship in the arts and humanities, and even in science, if we start by listening carefully to others, and valuing what they have to say? By… making kin? Host Kim Marshall talks to OU scholars Zoe Sherinian, Sam Duwe, and Laurel Smith about the innovative reciprocal methodologies they are using to answer questions about the deep past, social inequality in the present, and our global environmental future. 

Kim sits down with OU Archaeology Professor Sam Duwe to talk about Dr. Duwe's new book Tewa Worlds: An Archaeological History of Being and Becoming in the Pueblo Southwest.

Kim sits down with OU Native American Studies Professor Farina King to talk about Dr. King's book Returning Home: Diné Creative Works from the Intermountain Indian School.

Can you tell a story with a map? Host Kim Marshall talks to OU Scholars Rangar Cline, Farina King, and Asa Randall about the possibilities for learning, teaching, and building community using digital, interactive maps that help us make meaningful connections.

Find transcripts and show notes on our website. 

Kim sits down with OU Native American Studies professor Dustin Tahmahkera to discuss his new book Cinematic Comanches: The Lone Ranger in the Media Borderlands.

Check out Dr. Tahmahkera's book, and find transcripts and show notes on our website. 

In celebration of the Forum Annual Theme "Porous" Dr. Julian Lim (ASU) presented "Porous Borders and Absolute Powers to Exclude" for the Forum's Marquee Speaker Series. Dr. Lim's talk examines the experiences of Mexican, Chinese, and African American people who moved through the El Pas0-Ciudad Juarez border region in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Find show notes and transcripts on our website. 

Kim sits down with OU Native American Studies Professor Laura Harjo to talk about Dr. Harjo's book Spiral to the Stars: Mvskoke Tools of Futurity.

Find show notes and transcripts on our website.