On. And thanks to this you can turn that wears learn that tall grass into productive formulate it into a template fashion because i can plow implant those whole thing in one day yeah thats how fast it is and you think theres a real need for that in detroit right now yes because right now i cant walk to the office store is so far apart you can go to the gas station to get joe but to get fresh food is no way no way around you. Need to get to go 7 miles on buses for miles to get the food. Is so much later on you why does. Nothing i rather work with the laying in the world and yet feeling. I like to. Use that. Its not free and it feeds people into taking are you taking i mean it. After decades of urban decay the citys getting back on track with improvements to Public Transport Services and the installation of thousands of Energy Efficient streetlights despite being on the brink of bankruptcy in a City Investment is totaled over 9000000000. 00 since 2006 as entrepreneurs hustled to stake a
15 years ago in is your mike on . There we go. Thank you. Theres a switch on the mikes. 15 years ago in a journal of American History article, john butler challenged historians of modern america to Pay Attention to religion. In particular, he noted,lin religions continue importance contains analysis. In political history religion has retained in butlers e voktive term, a jack in the box. Left to pop up occasionally rather than systematically. Today our round table will address how religion matters in american political history and well do so in three ways. First ill each each panelist to focus on a way in which religion matters. That is in their own research how religion plays a role and in spaces they are working on but also how centering religion gives us a different narrative, a different story than if it were on the periphery. Second well talk about butlers provocati provocation. Why have political historians remain reluctant bystanders about religion in American History and why do
Final years of vietnam and the war. Part of manpower and morale after tet. Its an hour and 20 minutes. Id like to welcome everybody back. My name is Charles Bowery from washington, d. C. Id like to start off by thanking beth and the ku center for military war and Society Centers for hosting this and thanks to our colleagues for their ongoing collaboration in this and other events surrounding the vietnam 50th anniversary. The u. S. Army has more than 500 historians, Museum Professionals and archivists around the world to do their best to ensure the critical perspective and thinking skills are leveraged throughout the army and make the army a learning organization. The army History Program provides ability to results in a more effective future force and im honored to serve as this communitys advocate at this department of armys headquarters level. We had a great discussion about the problems of morale in the first tet offense and today we will built on that and talk about the ways the ar
I am going to read this. Ural is the professor for the study of war in society at the university of southern mississippi, military historian by training, she specializes in 19thcentury American History with an emphasis on war during the civil war. She has published numerous articles, irishamerican ,olunteers in the union army and most recently the soldiers and families of the confederates most celebrated unit published in 2017. This book will be on sale. She will sign it for you after this presentation. You can get a coffee in the gift shop. This is her most recent publication. She is a past president of the Mississippi Historical society. She serves on the Editorial Board of the journal of the a in the civil war times magazine. Her most recent research involves the launch of civil war governors of mississippi project, which she directs. Collaborative partnership between the Mississippi Department of archives and history. The university of southern mississippi. Which will transcribe an
Eastern on American History tv on cspan3. Next on the civil war, ofuniversity southern mississippi professor describes treatment of veterans after the civil war and challenges preconceptions about the Mississippi State pension system. The soldiers home which welcomed africanamericans as well as the wives and widows of veterans. Welcome, everyone. To marybeths welcome to the National Civil war museum, our sixth letter. We are excited we are excited hurl. To have dr. Susanna her credentials are many. I will read this because i dont want to mess anything up in her introduction. Professor ofe history for the dale center for the study of war and society at the university of southern mississippi. She specializes in 19th century American History of the civil war. She has published numerous books and articles, including the heart of the eagle, irishamerican volunteers in the volunteers iny soldiers army, and the of louisianas most celebrated unit. This book will be on sale. She will sign it fo