So rather than the formal academic papers that were having on most of the other panels, this one will be more informal recollections and reminiscence of what it was like working in the administration for the president himself, the atmosphere at the time. And each of our panelists will offer ten to 15 minutes of prefatory comments and then well turn it over to q a. For my fellow mishistorians in the room, this is the time to do the Expert Interview youve been wanting do. Introducing our three panelists first over on this end the man who needs no introduction i mean it lirt rally because i introduced him three hours ago, again ambassador kenned a he willman. I dont mind, go on. All right. For our purposes here, though, was served as one of president reagans ambassadors to the sun u. N. And then head of the Arms Control Disarmament Agency and also a troubleshooter in a number of other ways. I want to talk to but your role in putting some of the pieces together after irancontra. Then in th
Eastern europe, as well as western europe, is one of the most monumental achievements of my lifetime and i wouldnt say its under threat. Its facing numerous challenges from russia, from the debt crisis, from immigration, from brexit and i would say from the president elect of the United States. So all of these things are conspired to make europe more interesting, lets put it this way. The period this panel will be looking at, that of the Reagan Administration, was particularly pivotal in the evolution of europe, even those areas where nothing might seem to happen, such as Eastern Europe after the questioning solidarity and up until 1989, there was a lot going on beneath the surface. Eastern europe was becoming prerevolutionary and it took a spark to ignite this revolutionary tender. Western europe was more obvious. It was a period in which decisions were made about the creation of a common europe, single european currency, single european market. And ultimately toward Political Union t
So rather than the formal academic papers that were having on most of the other panels, this one will be more informal recollections and reminiscence of what it was like working in the administration for the president himself, the atmosphere at the time. And each of our panelists will offer ten to 15 minutes of prefatory comments and then well turn it over to q a. For my fellow mishistorians in the room, this is the time to do the Expert Interview youve been wanting do. Introducing our three panelists first over on this end the man who needs no introduction i mean it lirt rally because i introduced him three hours ago, again ambassador kenned a he willman. I dont mind, go on. All right. For our purposes here, though, was served as one of president reagans ambassadors to the sun u. N. And then head of the Arms Control Disarmament Agency and also a troubleshooter in a number of other ways. I want to talk to but your role in putting some of the pieces together after irancontra. Then in th
Eastern europe, as well as western europe, is one of the most monumental achievements of my lifetime and i wouldnt say its under threat. Its facing numerous challenges from russia, from the debt crisis, from immigration, from brexit and i would say from the president elect of the United States. So all of these things are conspired to make europe more interesting, lets put it this way. The period this panel will be looking at, that of the Reagan Administration, was particularly pivotal in the evolution of europe, even those areas where nothing might seem to happen, such as Eastern Europe after the questioning solidarity and up until 1989, there was a lot going on beneath the surface. Eastern europe was becoming prerevolutionary and it took a spark to ignite this revolutionary tender. Western europe was more obvious. It was a period in which decisions were made about the creation of a common europe, single european currency, single european market. And ultimately toward Political Union t
American history tv. Of our Charter Communications partners, we will explore the history of this city of about 180,000 residents. Located in the central part of massachusetts, it grew into an Industrial Center with the creation of the Blackstone Canal in the early 19th century. Coming up, we will against at some of the citys early industrial contributions as we visit the historical museum. The story of worcester is a great economic engine in the early 19th and 20th century. Its the story of the Industrial Heritage that starts at the time of the Blackstone Canal. 1828, it opens and while there was a small industry in worcester before that, we focus on the beginnings and go to the 21st century. I explained her, we will hear about the history of Mechanics Hall, the cultural cornerstone of the city and today, and internationally regarded music meeting place. We begin the hour with the trip to the campus of Clark University and their special collection to learn about robert of the, the inve