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Aug 20, 2021
08/21
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it also plays on the langston hughes construction the second poem is called 1963. doctor king begins why we can't wait describing a boy sitting on the stoop in harlem and a girl working the field in alabama and he goes on to reflect from their about the hopelessness. 1963. a boy sits on his stoop. the house liens hopeless the rats love him and his family. they know him. he has nowhere to go. nowhere to be. he dreams of nowhere. when here wakes up after dreams of nowhere he goes nowhere. he forgetshi him. the school forgets him and the parents are exhausted and forget him. nowhere explored. and a girl sits on her stoop that is older is a grandmother but not as sturdy. the field were her parents work as dusty as she has been not as angry. she sits and remembers dual —- school that they shout more period them books. this is the year. people will sing and the melody that hurts and the rhythm that burns and aflame so hot fire hoses go against walls their judges and county clerks the governor and country cannot extinguish anything. host: thank you i guess i would close y
it also plays on the langston hughes construction the second poem is called 1963. doctor king begins why we can't wait describing a boy sitting on the stoop in harlem and a girl working the field in alabama and he goes on to reflect from their about the hopelessness. 1963. a boy sits on his stoop. the house liens hopeless the rats love him and his family. they know him. he has nowhere to go. nowhere to be. he dreams of nowhere. when here wakes up after dreams of nowhere he goes nowhere. he...
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Aug 19, 2021
08/21
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when we think of king and we think of king in a dream we can think of langston hughes. when we look at langston hughes and langston definitely being inspired by walt whitman so i would would love what this work to introduce you to your book, your new book you told how whitman's reputation has waxed and waned and i was wondering whether now when we come to the black lives matter movements we come to it at january 6, should we look at hiwhitman to restore our beliefor should we look at him differently ? >> it's a fascinating question. part of the reason why is reputation waxed and waned is because he is someone who we have traditionally invested so much of our own interpretation in. so certainly his record in supporting people of color is really hardly met. yet he is an icon for lgbt q plus people. how much we read him as a whole mixed picture as opposed to picking out different parts, you know, changes depending on where we are at politically as well. so i think you have to understand about these things in terms of the context of their time. i tried where i could to give
when we think of king and we think of king in a dream we can think of langston hughes. when we look at langston hughes and langston definitely being inspired by walt whitman so i would would love what this work to introduce you to your book, your new book you told how whitman's reputation has waxed and waned and i was wondering whether now when we come to the black lives matter movements we come to it at january 6, should we look at hiwhitman to restore our beliefor should we look at him...
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Aug 20, 2021
08/21
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. >> we think of keying in the dream more langston hughes looking at him so you are an expert so you say how their reputation has waxed and waned now coming to black lives matter. and then to look at it different. >> that is a fascinating question. the reason why that waxed and waned is someone we have traditionally invested of our own interpretation. and then the people of color so how much the whole next picture and having us pick out different parts so you have to understand in the terms of the context of their times i tried to give as much context as possible and you also have to recognize we are imperfect human beings and try to take what we can learn from these poetic forebears to set aside those things that are not useful. so whitman is a great example of that. and then to use as a title poem. so part of the way i want to respond to this is a non- whitman answer that when you put together and anthology to argue with a canon yes i'm thrilled to have whitman in the book that the reason i wanted to put it to gather was actually to increase the numberte the writers of color or wor
. >> we think of keying in the dream more langston hughes looking at him so you are an expert so you say how their reputation has waxed and waned now coming to black lives matter. and then to look at it different. >> that is a fascinating question. the reason why that waxed and waned is someone we have traditionally invested of our own interpretation. and then the people of color so how much the whole next picture and having us pick out different parts so you have to understand in...
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Aug 2, 2021
08/21
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langston hughes wrote in dialect as well. and he -- part of his work was to, like hurston and others of the -- was to capture the folk spirit, capture the folk ethod in the work. they were working on a play called meal farm when things went awry. and -- it was a lot of confusion but the long story short of that is that hurston felt like hughes had had betrayed her in his working with louise thompson and giving her credit for work that was hurston's work. they had a fallout about it. they tried to get back together but it didn't get back to what it was. that kind of describes the relationship. thank you for your question. >> back here for a audience question. >> okay. >> hello. welcome to africatown. my name is angela hill. and i was wondering, have you traveled to vern an and found anyone there, the family of the founders of africatown? do they have stories of missing their loved ones? are there any stories were the benin side of the capture of their loved ones and how much they miss them? and wondering how they are doing? th
langston hughes wrote in dialect as well. and he -- part of his work was to, like hurston and others of the -- was to capture the folk spirit, capture the folk ethod in the work. they were working on a play called meal farm when things went awry. and -- it was a lot of confusion but the long story short of that is that hurston felt like hughes had had betrayed her in his working with louise thompson and giving her credit for work that was hurston's work. they had a fallout about it. they tried...
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Aug 25, 2021
08/21
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years after the memorial langston hughes wrote this poem.itting in the marble in the moonlight. sitting lonely in the marble the moonlight. quiet for 10,000 centuries. quiet for a million years. quiet and get a voice for ever against the timeless walls of time. thank you. >> i would like to remind audience members iff you have a question you can use it with the q-and-a bottom of the screen. first question is for you. why did you become a historian? >> that is a wonderful question. i was inspired by my parents who both immigrate to the country from turkey and germany and they felt they wanted to get to know the place which happened to be northern virginia so they took me to the smithsonian institute and various sites init the regi. i remember the smithsonian captured my imagination at a young age exposed to the artifacts and sites and their own love for history and a sense that u.s. history was an important as fascinating as their own backgrounds were. they really inspired me to be in the story and again cites museums. there's just no substit
years after the memorial langston hughes wrote this poem.itting in the marble in the moonlight. sitting lonely in the marble the moonlight. quiet for 10,000 centuries. quiet for a million years. quiet and get a voice for ever against the timeless walls of time. thank you. >> i would like to remind audience members iff you have a question you can use it with the q-and-a bottom of the screen. first question is for you. why did you become a historian? >> that is a wonderful question. i...
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Aug 2, 2021
08/21
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. >> i know the dream was to have that when she met in rhodesia, she had written to langston hughs that she had found a man called cudjoe, but she had a man who was older than he, and what relationship was there with langston? >> well, they were friends, but for the most part, herston saw hughes as a younger brother. you know, they both were a part of the renaissance, and so sometimes herston would take him on her folklore expeditions. so she saw him as a colleague, as younger brother, as, you know, someone who, who was standing up for the folk. langston hughes wrote a dialect as well, and part of his work was to, like herston and the others of that renaissance, was to capture the ethos of that work they produced and so they were friends and working on a play together when things went awry. so it was a lot of confusion, but the long story short of that is that herston felt like hughes had betrayed her in his working with louis thompson in giving her credit for work that was herston's work. they had a fallout about it. they tried to repair the relationship, but it didn't quite get back t
. >> i know the dream was to have that when she met in rhodesia, she had written to langston hughs that she had found a man called cudjoe, but she had a man who was older than he, and what relationship was there with langston? >> well, they were friends, but for the most part, herston saw hughes as a younger brother. you know, they both were a part of the renaissance, and so sometimes herston would take him on her folklore expeditions. so she saw him as a colleague, as younger...
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Aug 24, 2021
08/21
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pawn to a 19264 years after the lincoln memorial his wonderful marvelous statue had open and langston hugheshis poem. washington monument -- lincoln monument. that's cozy old abe sitting in the marble in the moonlight. sitting lonely in the marble in the moonlight. quiet, that 10,000 centuries, old abe, quiet for 1 million, million years, quiet yet a voice forever against the timeless wall of time. old abe, thank you. >> thank you so much. we are now going to present the q&a portion of the program like to remind you if you have a question you can enter it using the q&a button on the bottom of your screen to look kicked things up with a question from anabel who is in our audience. the first question is for you professor. why did you become and historian? >> that's a wonderful question and i was inspired by my parents. my parents are immigrants to this country from turkey and germany and they felt that they wanted to get to know the place where they found themselves which happen to be northern virginia so they took me to the smithsonian institute to the various historic sites and their member
pawn to a 19264 years after the lincoln memorial his wonderful marvelous statue had open and langston hugheshis poem. washington monument -- lincoln monument. that's cozy old abe sitting in the marble in the moonlight. sitting lonely in the marble in the moonlight. quiet, that 10,000 centuries, old abe, quiet for 1 million, million years, quiet yet a voice forever against the timeless wall of time. old abe, thank you. >> thank you so much. we are now going to present the q&a portion...
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Aug 25, 2021
08/21
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and in his honor, i guess since he loved poetry so much, i would like to recite the poem of langston hughesharlem renaissance poet who in 1926 shortly about four years after the lincoln memorial ran the wonderful marvelous statute that opened and langston hughes wrote this poem. it's called washington monument, lincoln monument. let's o go see abe sitting in te marble in the moonlight. nsitting lonely in the marble in the moonlight. quiet with 10,000 centuries old abe, quiet for a million years and yet a voice forever against the timeless walls of time. thank youre so much. we are now in the q and a portion of the program. i would like to remind audience members you can enter using the button at thehe bottom of the screen. we will kick things off with a question from the audience. first is for you professor. why did youou become a historia? >> that is a wonderful question. i was inspired by my parents who were both immigrants from turkey and germany and they felt they wanted to get to know the place they found themselves that happened to be northern virginia so they took me to the smithsoni
and in his honor, i guess since he loved poetry so much, i would like to recite the poem of langston hughesharlem renaissance poet who in 1926 shortly about four years after the lincoln memorial ran the wonderful marvelous statute that opened and langston hughes wrote this poem. it's called washington monument, lincoln monument. let's o go see abe sitting in te marble in the moonlight. nsitting lonely in the marble in the moonlight. quiet with 10,000 centuries old abe, quiet for a million years...
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Aug 25, 2021
08/21
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four years after the lincoln memorial ran columns these wonderful marblestatues wide open and langston hughesem . it's called washington monument. washington's. lincoln, i washington. let's go see cool days sitting in themarket, in the moonlight . sitting lonely in the marble, in the moonlight. quiet, at 10,000 centuries. old age. quiet for 1 million million years. quiet and get a voice. forever. against the timeless walls. of time. thank you thank you so much. and now we're going to move into the q&a portion of the program and i like to remind audiencemembers if you have a question you can enter it using the button on the bottom of your screen .as we're going to things off with a question from anna and the firstquestion is for you. why did you become a historian . >> that's a wonderful question and i was inspired by my parents, my parents both immigrants to this country. from turkey and germany and they felt that they wanted to get to know the place where they found themselves which happens to be northern virginia so they took me to this smithsonian institute to the various history sites and
four years after the lincoln memorial ran columns these wonderful marblestatues wide open and langston hughesem . it's called washington monument. washington's. lincoln, i washington. let's go see cool days sitting in themarket, in the moonlight . sitting lonely in the marble, in the moonlight. quiet, at 10,000 centuries. old age. quiet for 1 million million years. quiet and get a voice. forever. against the timeless walls. of time. thank you thank you so much. and now we're going to move into...
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Aug 19, 2021
08/21
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this plays on langston hughes construction so the first poem in the second session is called 1963. doctor kingg begins why we can't wait, describing a boy sitting on his stoop in harlem integral working afield and alabama and goes on to reflect from their about hopelessness. this is 1963. a boy sitshe on his stoop, the house means hopelessly as he is, they know him from nowhere to go, nowhere to be, he dreams of nowhere. when he wakes up after dreams of nowhere, he goes nowhere. the school forgets, he forgets them. is he a dream? has this country differed him? can nowhere explode? it girl sits on her stoop, a home older than her grandmother but not as dirty. the field where her parents worked, as filthy as she esplanade is angry. shee sits in a field because death about, they shout more fury from the book. three, this is the year young people will sing fear and a melody that hurts, a rhythm that burns, a flame so hot fire hoses shove against walls of their water, their judges, county clerks, their governor and their country cannot extinguish anything. >> joseph, tara and kim, i wan
this plays on langston hughes construction so the first poem in the second session is called 1963. doctor kingg begins why we can't wait, describing a boy sitting on his stoop in harlem integral working afield and alabama and goes on to reflect from their about hopelessness. this is 1963. a boy sitshe on his stoop, the house means hopelessly as he is, they know him from nowhere to go, nowhere to be, he dreams of nowhere. when he wakes up after dreams of nowhere, he goes nowhere. the school...
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Aug 20, 2021
08/21
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the first -- also it plays on some of langston hughes' constructions, so the first poem in the second section is called 1963. dr. king begins why we can't wait, describing a boy sitting on stoop in harlem and a girl working in a field in alabama. and he goes on to reflect from there about their hopelessness. this is 1963. a boy sitting 0 his stoop, the house leans hopeless as he is, the rats love him and his family they know him. he has nowhere to good, nowhere to be, dreams of nowhere. when he wakes after dreams of nowhere he goes nowhere. his school forgets him. he forgets him. his parents work but their exhaustion forgets him too. is he a dream? good nowhere explode? two. a girl sits on her stoop, the home golder than her grandmother but not as stirredy. field where her parents work is thirsty as she is but not at angry. she sets on the school but learns in a field because debts are loud and shout more fury than books. three. this is the year, young people will sing, fury in a melody that hurts and a rhythm that burns, a flame so hot fire hose shove these singers against walls, but
the first -- also it plays on some of langston hughes' constructions, so the first poem in the second section is called 1963. dr. king begins why we can't wait, describing a boy sitting on stoop in harlem and a girl working in a field in alabama. and he goes on to reflect from there about their hopelessness. this is 1963. a boy sitting 0 his stoop, the house leans hopeless as he is, the rats love him and his family they know him. he has nowhere to good, nowhere to be, dreams of nowhere. when he...
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Aug 7, 2021
08/21
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of the soviet union the only party that triumph of soviet power they call it is soviet america langston hughesso we can call the us essay so what hit me is that's not where we are today. today's american marxist have nothing to do with the soviet term there is no ussr they are not even reaching out to china this is a type of marxism the american strain born and fashioned here in particular in the modern manifestation based on issues like race and gender that hereto for that we have never seen before. >> i think it's very important that people understand this because on my radio show people come up to me they want to know what's going on my it's going on how could people believe these sorts of things and how they undertake the enormous project why so many people are interested in learning about it this isn't a social activism it certainly isn't progressivism as they self characterize and progressivism those so-called early progressives like john do we they like marxism they supported marxism they rejected the declaration and the constitution. we had people pulling down monuments and burning boo
of the soviet union the only party that triumph of soviet power they call it is soviet america langston hughesso we can call the us essay so what hit me is that's not where we are today. today's american marxist have nothing to do with the soviet term there is no ussr they are not even reaching out to china this is a type of marxism the american strain born and fashioned here in particular in the modern manifestation based on issues like race and gender that hereto for that we have never seen...
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Aug 18, 2021
08/21
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and i used the words to have the great poet langston hughes who said let america be america again, therican reality and the ideal of america we hold in our head and in our heart. ( cheers and applause ) >> announcer: thank you so much for being here. lovely to talk to you. "reborn in the usa" is on sale now. roger bennett, everybody! we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ chromebooks are seriously easy to set up right out of the box. just sign in with your gmail and bam! all your files are right there. now get after it. cause you're good to go. switch to setting up the easy way. switch to chromebook does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. >> stephen: that's it for "the late show," everybody. tune in tomorrow when my guest will be daniel radcliffe. good night. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ the late late show-oh-oh
and i used the words to have the great poet langston hughes who said let america be america again, therican reality and the ideal of america we hold in our head and in our heart. ( cheers and applause ) >> announcer: thank you so much for being here. lovely to talk to you. "reborn in the usa" is on sale now. roger bennett, everybody! we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ chromebooks are seriously easy to set up right out of the box. just sign in with your gmail and...
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143
Aug 27, 2021
08/21
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and i used the words to have the great poet langston hughes who said let america be america again, the the book or are in this theater just want to close the gap between the american reality and the ideal of america we hold in our head and in our heart. ( cheers and applause ) >> announcer: thank you so much for being here. lovely to talk to you. "reborn in the u.s.a." is on sale now. roger bennett, everybody! we'll be right back. ( cheers a i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill, dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you take dofetilide.
and i used the words to have the great poet langston hughes who said let america be america again, the the book or are in this theater just want to close the gap between the american reality and the ideal of america we hold in our head and in our heart. ( cheers and applause ) >> announcer: thank you so much for being here. lovely to talk to you. "reborn in the u.s.a." is on sale now. roger bennett, everybody! we'll be right back. ( cheers a i'm morgan, and there's more to me...
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Aug 27, 2021
08/21
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i mean, it was no -- as langston hughes says, it was no crystal stair, not by any stretch of the imagination. that's why she means so much to so many of us. the three of us sitting here, you have a personal thing, but she's like my grandma, too. i feel like i identify with her. i have given this book to many other women, white, black, across the board and they feel the same way because there's a lot of discussion in the book about her relationship with her men who, you know, had problems with this very strong woman, you know? that was an issue. so there was a lot of things. >> she really gives life to the stories and her experiences. she's so incredibly descriptive about -- and that's why i wanted to read some of the passages from the book, about just trying to determine how to render her clothing in the sculpture because this came up over and over. she gives such a nuance and character in life to how she felt about these things and why she thought they were happening and how she intended to overcome them, which really, i mean, this book it is a very realistic look at what she went through,
i mean, it was no -- as langston hughes says, it was no crystal stair, not by any stretch of the imagination. that's why she means so much to so many of us. the three of us sitting here, you have a personal thing, but she's like my grandma, too. i feel like i identify with her. i have given this book to many other women, white, black, across the board and they feel the same way because there's a lot of discussion in the book about her relationship with her men who, you know, had problems with...
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Aug 24, 2021
08/21
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like to recite the poem of langsston hughes who fewer years after the lincoln memorial with its grand columnss and wonderful marbling stat sure opened and langston the poppled called washington's mon. lincoln mon independent washington. let's go see old abe, sitting in the marble in the moonlight. sitting lonely, in marble and the moonlight, light for 10,000 centuries. old abe. quiet for a million, million years, quiet and yet a voice forever. against the timeless walls of time. old abe. thank you. >> thank you so much professor reynolds. we'll begin the q & a portion of the program. i'd like to remind audience member if you have a request use the q & as as button. annabelle has a question. why did you become an historian, professor varon. >> that's a wonderful question. i was inspired by my parents, my parents both immigrants to this country, from turkey and germany, and they felt they wanted to get to know the place where they found themselves, which happened to be northern virginia and they took me to smithsonian institute to the various historic sites in the region. remember the smithsonian american human of american history and the civil wa
like to recite the poem of langsston hughes who fewer years after the lincoln memorial with its grand columnss and wonderful marbling stat sure opened and langston the poppled called washington's mon. lincoln mon independent washington. let's go see old abe, sitting in the marble in the moonlight. sitting lonely, in marble and the moonlight, light for 10,000 centuries. old abe. quiet for a million, million years, quiet and yet a voice forever. against the timeless walls of time. old abe. thank...
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Aug 3, 2021
08/21
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hughes where am i looking over here? well, they were friends until they weren't. i know you. she had written to langston heroes there that she had found the man called cujo, but also she had found no female who was older than he was turned out to be rhodesia who was in dallas county. so what relationship with langston was what they were very good. they were just really friends and and for the most part person so he was as a young brother. you know, they both were part of the hall of renaissance and considered the young and -- of the hollow renaissance and sometimes herston would would him on her. folklore collecting expeditions. so she saw him as a league as a young brother as you know, someone who who was standing up for the folk? you links to hughes wrote and dialect as well, right and and he part of his his work was to like hurston and others of the harlemen songs was to capture the folks' spirit capture the folk he thought in the work that they produced and so they were friends they were working on a play called meal bone when things went awry. and it was a it was a lot of confusion, but the long st
hughes where am i looking over here? well, they were friends until they weren't. i know you. she had written to langston heroes there that she had found the man called cujo, but also she had found no female who was older than he was turned out to be rhodesia who was in dallas county. so what relationship with langston was what they were very good. they were just really friends and and for the most part person so he was as a young brother. you know, they both were part of the hall of renaissance...