Thank you so much for joining my class today at Saint Josephs university today. Were going to explore five women who use their writing and singing to create a Better Future for black people in our country polymari Billie Holiday Lorraine Hansberry, nina simone and anne moody. Why choose these five women you may ask as writers their work highlights a significant element of the civil rights movement, and it also broadens the more wellknown narrative on the key participants from this time. Some of these women participated in sitins and other actions to be sure but even when their own work was very visible such as holidays and simone songs hansburys plays and moodys encounter at woolworths as we talked about last time. There are full contribution to the civil rights struggle is not always widely appreciated as those who have used the power of words. They are also a time together the expanding protest of our time and of their era interestingly too all of them spent some time in new york cit
Welcome. Im here with two of my brilliant colleagues and a fantastic and fierce postcovid action lawyer and i am so excited to dive into texts and to start this conversation. Please note that all the books are available for sale through a Greenlight Bookstore here at the law school. So from the u. S. Supreme court to the president ial administration from a local criminal courts, state election bureaus, americans of all political leanings are increasingly voicing skepticism about the legitimacy of our laws and our legal institutions. We have today authors William Araiza to my immediate right Wilfred Codrington to in the middle, and then Chris Fabricant on the far. I guess youre left to discuss the current struggles to contend with, the legitimacy of our constitution, of our courts, and our legal institutions in this highly politically time. I want to spend just a few moments introducing, our authors and giving a quick snapshot of their books, and then we can dive into the conversation.
Joining us. Welcome welcome. Welcome. Im here with two of my brilliant colleagues and a fantastic and fierce postcovid action lawyer and i am so excited to dive into texts and to start this conversation. Please note that all the books are available for sale through a Greenlight Bookstore here at the law school. So from the u. S. Supreme court to the president ial administration from a local criminal courts, state election bureaus, americans of all political leanings are increasingly voicing skepticism about the legitimacy of our laws and our legal institutions. We have today authors William Araiza to my immediate right Wilfred Codrington to in the middle, and then Chris Fabricant on the far. I guess youre left to discuss the current struggles to contend with, the legitimacy of our constitution, of our courts, and our legal institutions in this highly politically time. I want to spend just a few moments introducing, our authors and giving a quick snapshot of their books, and then we can
In japanese. Amy what a gangster was. He believed that to die on behalf of the emperor was glorious, and the crew of the sub knew he would not hesitate to sacrifice them on half of the cost. So surrender was not in arhzumis vocabulary. In other words, this guy was the boss from hell. Now, this is the Lieutenant Commander. He was captain of arhzumis flagship. So in other words, is in the reporting relationship to arhzumi who was Squadron Commander was also aboard the flagship. He was different from his boss. First of all commuters over six fee tall and he was railfan. He was so handsome, his crew used to gaza behind his back they look like this particular famous japanese movie star. And as youll see in this photograph, hes got quite a full mustache which was considered very stylish in the day. Now, nambus crew trusted him. They knew that he had their best interests at heart. Whereas arhzumi intend to commend restrict respect through command and intimidation. I could see what is collecte
Amendment to abolish slavery. It had been brought to annapolis on the previous day, one day earlier by lincolns secretary of state william seward. Decided to discuss the eradication of the amendment, and so they were discussing it, deliberating over it. The next day when lincoln walked within sight of the state help state house for that amendment was under consideration. When lincoln came back a little after 7 00 a. M. On february the fourth at the naval academy, and this time because now they you know, it is well known, and the is down here, that he would be returning. Used to have a train actually meet to map the war so that they did not have to do any myelin have rocked walk on the return trip. They stepped off the boat, on the train, and were back in washington by 9 00 a. M. The most interesting thing about it is to have him one by a state capital where that is under consideration having passed the United States congress only two days earlier. I think that is, to me, just an amazin