. >> coming up next, mark philip bradley talks about his book "the world reimagined: americans and humanrights. the woodrow wilson center and natural history center cohosted this 90-minute event. >> thank you, eric, and welcome to all of you as well. it is a particular pleasure to philip bradley to this session of the washington history seminar. we've had a fantastic lineup this fall if l

if it is -- it is a particular pressure -- pleasure to welcome mark philip bradley. we have a fantastic lineup. i was particularly delighted to have mark here as part of the fall series. time at theck to my wilson center back some 20 years to knockried together on the vietnamese archives. mark has moved on to bigger and better things and he will talk about them today. he is the professor of history the university of chicago. reimagined, world americans in human rights in the 20th century. -- 21st century. his books include familiar made strange, american icons. published last year. and war in 2009. in the making of post-colonialism published in 2000. mark is a past president of the society on foreign relations. that, welcome and great to have you here. mark: it is nice to see some very familiar, but new faces. it has been a really long time and it is nice to see you, eric. i was your ta a really long time ago. [laughter] mark: he was a great professor. it is a real pleasure to see warren colin who gave me the intellectual courage to be who i am. thank you for being h

coming up next, mark philip bradley talks about his book the world reimagined, up americans in human rights in the 20th century. he exposed the interest in global human rights. the woodrow wilson center and the national history center cohosted the event. welcome tou eric and all of you. if it is -- it is a particular pressure --

. >> coming up next, mark philip bradley talks about his book "the world reimagined: americans and human rights in the 20th century." he explores american interests and global human rights. the woodrow wilson center and natural history center cohosted this 90-minute event. >> thank you, eric, and welcome to all of you as well. it is a particular pleasure to philip bradley to this session of the washington history seminar. we've had a fantastic lineup this fall if you look back, but i was particularly delighted to thismark here as part of fall series. we go way back to the early days of my time here at the wilson center running the colton history project. mark has moved on to bigger and better things and he will be talking about this today. he's the professor of history at the university of chicago along reimagined: american human rights in the 20th century:, the book he will be talking about today. his books include "familiar made strange: american icons and ,rtifacts" published last year "vietnam and war," 2009, and "the making of postcolonial vietnam" published in 2000. president ofast