Primary Source công khai
[search 0]
Thêm
Download the App!
show episodes
 
History through Pop Culture The term primary source unlocks memories from social studies class, going over things like old newspapers, letters, and diary entries. But a primary source is simply any item that comes from a time period, making movies, tv shows, books, music, toys, games, people, places…EVERYTHING documents of the past. Join me and my guests as we break down these pop culture artifacts to see what history can be forged from them. Find out more at everything-history.com
  continue reading
 
Exploring the uses of primary sources in K-12 libraries and classrooms. We'll dig into resources and teaching strategies as well as talk to educators who are utilizing primary sources and others who curate these incredible items and use them in their work.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
American Revolution and Primary Source Documents

Christy G. Keeler, Ph.D.

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Unsubscribe
Hàng tháng
 
This podcast was developed as part of an elementary-level Clark County School District Teaching American History Grant. The three-year grant will fund six modules per year with each module focusing on a different era of American history and a different pedagogical theme. This podcast focuses on the American Revolution and Primary Source Documents in Elementary Schools. Participants in the grant are third, fourth, and fifth grade teachers in Clark County (the greater Las Vegas area), Nevada. ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Primary Sources

Houston Christian University

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Unsubscribe
Hàng tháng
 
Primary Sources is a podcast focused on New Testament research for learners who dive into the details and don’t skip the footnotes. Hosted by Dr. Lynn Cohick and Dr. Paul Sloan, professors of New Testament and Christian Theology at Houston Christian University and our seminary, Houston Theological Seminary.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Primary Sources, Black History

Gist of Freedom

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Unsubscribe
Hàng tháng
 
American history preserved through the use of Primary sources, Black History, African American History~ The african experience; Shared by the legends themselves, their descendants, loved ones, genealogist and scholars. Presented by The Gist of Freedom
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
S4E24: "Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Douglass" Joan Cummins is the Associate Director of Learning Initiatives at the President Lincoln's Cottage site in Washington, DC, and the host of their podcast "Q & Abe." She sat with me at NCSS Boston this past Fall and discussed all things Abraham Lincoln, including his work as President, his representation in media,…
  continue reading
 
S4E23: "Jett Way: Joan Jett and the Blackhearts as a document of the past" I met Chris Cambridge out of the blue at 3S Artspace in Portsmouth, NH back in March of 2024 as he was simply walking by. We ended up having a great dissection discussion on an artist he was just getting into and one I've long admired, Joan Jett. Join the conversation at eve…
  continue reading
 
Author Claire Bellerjeau joined me last Fall to talk about her and Tiffany Yecke Brooks's book Remember Liss. Their story follows a young Black woman who was enslaved by the Townsend Family of Oyster Bay, Long Island during the Revolutionary War. There is evidence that Liss took part in spying for the Culper Spy Ring, and this was acknowledged, in …
  continue reading
 
S4E21: "I Heart Media Literacy" Mary Kate Lonergan is a social studies educator and media literacy consultant. She and I met at NCSS in Boston in November, 2024 and spoke about the value and best practices when teaching and modeling media literacy, especially in an era of an ever-growing media landscape. We bounced from one example to the next, fro…
  continue reading
 
S4E20: "Jeep!: Jeeps as a product of World War II era America" To commemorate the 80th year since the Battle of the Bulge, during which jeeps played an important role, author Robert O'Connor and I analyze the utilitarian vehicle as the ultimate reflection of the US Army, its men, mission, and the country as a whole. Robert is the author of Jeep Sho…
  continue reading
 
S4E19: "Let Me Have a Country: HBO's John Adams Miniseries as a Primary Source" Kevan Ottochian is a stellar social studies teacher in the Mid Hudson region of New York, and I was honored that he invited me to present at his region's social studies conference in the Fall. Recorded on Election Day and released just in time for Inauguration Day, this…
  continue reading
 
Andrew Judd (PhD, Sydney University) is the author of Modern Genre Theory, An Introduction in Biblical Studies in July 2024 by Zondervan Publishing. Paul and Lynn interview Andy about his book, and its impact on and implications for everyone reading and understanding the scriptures. Dr. Judd is a lecturer in Old Testament at Ridley College in Melbo…
  continue reading
 
S4E18: "Picture Picture: Late 19th Century Stereographs as Documents of their Era" Tristan is a New Hampshire educator who stopped by my booth at the NCSS conference in Boston late last year., and we had a nice conversation about stereoscopes and stereographs--the popular entertainment and casual education medium of the late 19th century. Join the …
  continue reading
 
Chris Heilig (PhD, University of Zurich) is the author of Paul the Storyteller, A Narratological Approach published in October 2024 by Eerdmans Publishing. Paul and Lynn interview Chris about this fascinating book that has deservedly received high acclaim in the academy and the church. Dr. Heilig leads a research group at the University of Munich t…
  continue reading
 
S4E17: "Living the Dream: Sports Illustrated 1992 The Year in Sports Video as a Primary Source. Melissa joined me at the AEE conference this Spring where we talked about one of the many perks of having a Sports Illustrated subscription anytime in the 80s or 90s: The Year in Review video. 1992 just happened to be the year of the Barcelona Olympics a…
  continue reading
 
S4E16: "Wrap Rap: Turtle Tunes/We Wish You a Turtles Christmas as a primary source." This is the third and last episode of a TMNT series to wrap up the calendar year. Brian sat down with me back in August to break down a cassette tape of the singing Ninja Turtles' Christmas album from 1997 (Yes, those words are typed in the correct order). We had a…
  continue reading
 
S4E15: "Geki Kame Ninja Den: The 1989 TMNT Nintendo Game as a Primary Source" Drew of NH Turtle Rescue joined me for the second in a series of three Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles-inspired conversations, recorded this summer at the Woodman Museum in Dover, NH during their Birthplace of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles exhibit opening. Join the conver…
  continue reading
 
S4E14: "Not a Highlight: Disney Adventures Digest as a document of the past" Kid culture developed much in the last few decades of the 20th century and Disney Adventures Digest, the small size periodical for tween audiences is a solid representation of that. Artist Vero Stewart stopped by my exhibit at this summer's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Gal…
  continue reading
 
S4E9: "It Belongs in a Museum: The character of Indiana Jones as a primary source" Jonathan Nichols is the director of the Woodman Museum in Dover, NH, an over 100 year old museum which houses such a wide assortment of artifacts, it just needs to be seen to believe. His work makes a character like George Lucas and Steven Spielberg's Indiana Jones a…
  continue reading
 
S4E8: "Look Who's Talking: Ouija as a Cultural Indicator" John Kozik is the owner and director of the Salem Witch Board Museum and founding member of the Talking Board Historical Society . He joins the EPS Podcast to walk us through Ouija and other talking boards' place in popular culture since their popularization in the late 19th century. Go to e…
  continue reading
 
S4E6: "Miller Time: Batman Year One comic book as a Primary Source" 'Tis the season of bats and people dressing up like them...or this guy, Batman. Spencer of Dime Bros. Comics Podcast joined me at Free Comic Book Day back in May to talk about the book that changed the character of Batman forever, and how that is reflective of the era of the late 1…
  continue reading
 
S4E5: "Younger and More Vulnerable Years: The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald as a Primary Source" Just like last week's episode about Charlotte's Web, this week is about a book and is comprised of two separate conversations that were recorded on the same day. Listen and enjoy Marcus's and then Andrew's insights about F. Scott Fitzgerald's The …
  continue reading
 
S4E3: "Star Tracks: Dissecting The Star Wars Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, composed and conducted by John Williams and the London Symphony Orchestra as a Primary Source." Recorded with Peter Vinton, Jr. at Free Comic Book Day, in Rochester, NH, on Star Wars Day, May 4, 2024 Add to the conversation and help build educational materials at every…
  continue reading
 
This is a special bonus episode of the Everything is a Primary Source Podcast, the show where popular culture is looked at to learn about history. Eric Paul. We’re celebrating Independence Day with a pair of interviews with some young historians that were recorded last year at Exeter New Hampshire’s Independence Day festivities at the American Inde…
  continue reading
 
Summer Bonus Episode Just in time for Canada Day, which celebrates the 1867 merging of the different parts of Canada into one confederation, here's my conversation with Michele, an experiential educator from the Maritime Provinces. She and I met at the Association for Experiential Education conference this Spring and had a wonderful conversation co…
  continue reading
 
Lynn and Paul review ideas of atonement with the world renown Hebrews scholar, David M. Moffitt. The conversation revolves around his new book, * Rethinking Atonement, includes discussions on ancient practices of sacrifice, and how notions of sacrifice pertain to a greater understanding of the atonement. Dr. Moffitt explains how the resurrection an…
  continue reading
 
S3E34: "Lucky to Be There" Season Finale What a way to cap off season 3 of the Everything is a Primary Source podcast; it was an absolute honor and pleasure to speak with storied 60s photographer Rowland Scherman and his friend, Michael E Jones, two makers and stewards of historical documents. This podcast is a bit different from most EPS episodes …
  continue reading
 
Lynn and Paul explore the theological and historical debates surrounding Paul’s letter to the Galatians. Dr. Nijay Gupta recently published a book on Galatians in the New Word Biblical Themes series, a new series developed by Zondervan Academic, with Dr. Gupta as the series editor. This follows Dr. Gupta’s commentary on Galatians in the Story of Go…
  continue reading
 
Today we’re headed to the public library where, after 1994, you could borrow a copy of both Forrest Gump the novel and Forrest Gump the movie. Plenty of people, including my first guest, did not realize that the 1994 Robert Zemeckis film began life as a book by celebrated writer Winston Groom, published in 1986. That’s a tendency credited to the po…
  continue reading
 
S3E32: "The Flowers are Still Standing!" Today’s episode has us going back forty years to talk about one of the first–and one of the biggest—blockbuster movies of its era, 1984’s Ghostbusters. I spoke with Michael, a native New Yorker who now lives and teaches in Minnesota, and we chatted about some of the analytical questions needed to define Ghos…
  continue reading
 
S3E31: "At Large" 2004 fits into a rather brief era when documentary films were marketed on the same level as other theater-bound movies. It is also a time period where more and more people were becoming acutely aware of counting calories and organic choices at the grocery store. This was a perfect recipe for "Super Size Me," Morgan Spurlock's hand…
  continue reading
 
S3E30: "Dawning of a New Era" Twenty years ago saw the Internet evolving in ways unimagined just a few years before. Mike, a fellow teacher, joins the EPS Podcast to dissect Eve Online, the first massively multiplayer online role-playing game, which could be the best example of the radical changes taking place at the time on the World Wide Web.…
  continue reading
 
S3E29: "Not as a 'Was', but an 'Is'" This episode touches on the Civil War’s presence in American popular culture by way of two artifacts-- Ulysses S. Grant’s memoirs, published in 1885, and the National Civil War Wax Museum which opened in Gettysburg Pennsylvania in April 1962—with a pair of interviews that were recorded on the same day last summe…
  continue reading
 
S3E28: "Ship of Dreams" This episode reaches across the 20th century, connecting 1912 to 1997 through Titanic; the ship itself and its Edwardian-era disaster, as well as the 1997 blockbuster film about it that was such a huge success. I spoke with Gena Oppenheim, the Senior Education Fellow for the Hamilton Education Program at the Gilder Lehrman I…
  continue reading
 
The Everything is a Primary Source Project is a collaborative, open-source digital archive of oral history based on reactions and relationships to popular culture. Each entry into the archive begins with a conversation recorded during one of our Your History Through Pop Culture exhibits, also known as “podcast karaoke.” These are held at a variety …
  continue reading
 
Welcome to the Everything is a Primary Source Podcast, where we use popular culture to learn about history. It was this week in 1917 that the United States entered World War I, so what better time than now to dissect the song that is forever attached to America’s involvement in the Great War, George M. Cohan's "Over There." Everything is a Primary …
  continue reading
 
S3E26: "Bringing Home the Bacon" Today’s episode starts about bacon and eggs but ends up a conversation about industry and infrastructure. You’ll have to listen to see how it gets there. I was so glad to be joined by two fellow social studies teachers-turned-podcasters, Phil and Phil of Canajoharie High School in New York, co hosts of the Missing C…
  continue reading
 
Loading …

Hướng dẫn sử dụng nhanh

Nghe chương trình này trong khi bạn khám phá
Nghe