We The People Stories Podcast
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The National Constitution Center invites you to participate in a national conversation about the Constitution, its history and its contemporary relevance. Our programming features nationally recognized leaders debating and discussing the Constitution, our rights and responsibilities as citizens, and everyday politics. Join us and listen!
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Give Me Liberty!
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thu, November 20, 2008
Influential author Naomi Wolf joins the National Constitution Center to discuss her timely new book, Give Me Liberty: A Handbook for American Revolutionaries, on utilizing personal freedom and democracy. Monica Yant Kinney, an award-winning metro columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer, moderates. Program recorded on 10/20/08.
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The National Security Constitution in an Age of Globalization
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, November 03, 2008
The National Constitution Center and the University of Pennsylvania Law School welcome Harold Koh, the Dean of Yale Law School and Gerard C. and Bernice Latrobe Smith Professor of International Law, to deliver the 51st Annual Owen J. Roberts Memorial Lecture, ?The National Security Constitution in an Age of Globalization.? Program recorded on 09/15/08.
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Are American Elections Truly Democratic?
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Author: National Constitution Center
Fri, October 31, 2008
The National Constitution Center, in conjunction with the University of Pennsylvania?s program on Democracy, Citizenship and Constitutionalism, welcomes two distinguished scholars, Harvard University?s Dennis F. Thompson and Stanford Law School?s Pamela S. Karlan, to address the timely and provocative question: "Are American Elections Truly Democratic?" Program recorded on 09/25/08.
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Carly Fiorina on the Future of the American Economy
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, October 27, 2008
Carly Fiorina, Chairman and CEO of Fiorina Enterprises and Victory ?08 Chairman for the Republican National Committee, joins the National Constitution Center for our "Election 08: The Power of We" series to discuss the economic challenges facing the country and the next President. Program recorded on 10/13/08.
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Neither Red nor Blue: Libertarian Voters in the 2008 Presidential Election
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, October 20, 2008
As part of the National Constitution Center?s "Election ?08: The Power of We" series, Bob Barr, Libertarian Party candidate for President, and the Cato Institute?s Executive Vice President David Boaz, explain libertarian perspectives and ideas, as well as the crucial role that will be played on November 4th, 2008 by millions of voters who view many key issues from a libertarian standpoint. Program recorded on 10/02/08.
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The Role of a Superpower
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Author: National Constitution Center
Fri, October 17, 2008
As part of the National Constitution Center?s "Election ?08: The Power of We" series, former National Security Advisors Zbigniew Brzezinski and Brent Scowcroft speak with The Washington Post's David Ignatius about foreign policy and the global challenges facing the next President of the United States. Program recorded on 09/22/08.
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Funding and Monitoring America?s Health
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Author: National Constitution Center
Fri, October 17, 2008
Today, science and technology have opened the doors to constitutional debate about federal health policy, medical ethics and individual freedom that our founders could never have foreseen. To address this complex issue, United States Senator Arlen Specter and Dr. Frank Torti, FDA Principal Deputy Commissioner and Chief Scientist, discuss our government?s role in evaluating and regulating America's medical products, specifically in the area of cancer research. The Philadelphia Inquirer's John Timpane moderates. This program is part of the Cephalon Speaker Series for Science and the Constitution, a partnership between Cephalon, Inc. and the National Constitution Center intended to attract local and national experts to discuss constitutional issues pertaining to science, public policy and the law. Program recorded on 09/14/08.
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Can Perestroika Survive?
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thu, October 09, 2008
In a special companion program to the awarding of the 2008 Liberty Medal to former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the National Constitution Center presents a conversation with Jack Matlock, Jr., U.S. ambassador to the U.S.S.R., 1987 ? 1991, and Leon Aron, Director of Russian studies at the American Enterprise Institute, that examines Gorbachev's reforms, the direction Russia was heading in when he stepped down from office in 1991, and how that compares to the leadership and vision of Vladimir Putin today. Program recorded on 09/10/08.
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Philadelphia Talks: The Journey from High School to Higher Ed
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thu, October 02, 2008
The National Constitution Center and Philadelphia magazine present a special ?Philadelphia Talks? program about public education and the journey from high school to higher education, featuring Benjamin Herold, director of the documentary film, "First Person," winner of the Best Documentary (Festival of Independents) in the 2008 Philadelphia Film Festival, and Philadelphia Academies, Inc. President Lisa Nutter, First Lady of Philadelphia. Program recorded on 09/08/08.
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Elizabeth Edwards and the Future of American Healthcare
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Author: National Constitution Center
Tue, September 30, 2008
The National Constitution Center presents a special evening with Elizabeth Edwards, Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress and cancer survivor, as she shares her own thoughts on the American healthcare system and assess the health care policies of the presidential candidates. This program is presented as part of the "Election 08: The Power of We" series to promote active, informed citizenship during the 2008 presidential election with generous support from lead sponsor Daniel Berger. Program recorded on 09/16/08.
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The Legacy of 1808: Slavery and the Literary Imagination
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thurs, August 28, 2008
For the July installment of the National Constitution Center?s Legacy of 1808 series, three accomplished writers join us for a conversation examining slavery through fiction and scholarship. Fiction and non-fiction writers have different constraints on what stories they tell, but the story-telling techniques they sometimes share are powerful tools for stimulating the historical imagination. ?Slavery and the Literary Imagination? features Lorene Cary, educator, social activist and author of The Price of a Child, Lawrence Hill, critically-acclaimed author of Someone Knows My Name, and Beverly Lowry, director of the Creative Nonfiction Program at George Mason University and author of Harriet Tubman: Imagining a Life. Program recorded on 07/16/08.
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On the Eve of the Olympics: The United States and China
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Author: National Constitution Center
Fri, August 22, 2008
The National Constitution Center presents a discussion about the complicated, and often fraught, relationship between the United States and China. The conversation connects to the sweeping, four-part series examining contemporary China, "Koppel on China: The People?s Republic of Capitalism" produced by veteran broadcaster Ted Koppel which aired on the Discovery Channel in July, 2008. Program recorded on 07/08/08.
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The Legacy of 1808: Modern-Day Slavery
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thurs, August 21, 2008
The National Constitution Center presents a frank conversation about the existence of modern-day slavery with journalist E. Benjamin Skinner, author of A Crime So Monstrous: Face-to-Face with Modern-Day Slavery and moderator Carolyn Davis. Program recorded on 06/09/08.
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Richard Brookhiser: George Washington's Leadership
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, August 04, 2008
Journalist and historian Richard Brookhiser returns to the National Constitution Center for a timely conversation about America?s first president as the nation examines the major party candidates in an effort to assess who can best lead the country. Program recorded on 06/23/08.
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Robert Schlesinger: White House Ghosts
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Author: National Constitution Center
Fri, August 01, 2008
Veteran Washington reporter Robert Schlesinger joins the National Constitution Center to open a fresh and revealing window into the modern presidency from FDR to George W. Bush through the perspective of their speechwriters. Drawing on his new book, White House Ghosts: Presidents and Their Speechwriters, Schlesinger discusses the crucial and often hidden role played by the men and women who help presidents find the words they hope will define their places in history. Program recorded on 06/26/08.
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Howard Fineman: The Thirteen American Arguments
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Author: National Constitution Center
Tue, July 22, 2008
Howard Fineman, the highly respected political journalist, joins the National Constitution Center to discuss his absorbing new work of American history, journalism, and analysis "The Thirteen American Arguments." Fineman writes that every debate we have had in the political arena, from our founding to today, has evolved from one of these arguments. Though the conventional wisdom is that Americans argue too much, Fineman believes that just the opposite is true. Fineman finds many of these basic arguments are tied to the U.S. Constitution, from the Preamble being written in the name of ?We the People,? to who determines what the law is. Program recorded on 05/20/08.
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The Legacy of 1808: The Lincoln and Douglas Debates
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Author: National Constitution Center
Wed, July 16, 2008
The National Constitution Center welcomes historian Allen Guelzo, two-time winner of the prestigious Lincoln Prize and author of Lincoln & Douglas: The Debates that Defined America, a new account honoring the 150th anniversary of the debates that made Lincoln a national figure and defined the slavery issue that would bring our country to Civil War. Program recorded on 05/13/08.
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The Legacy of 1808: The Emancipation Proclamation Defined
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Author: National Constitution Center
Fri, June 27, 2008
The National Constitution Center is now home to a rare printing of the Emancipation Proclamation signed by Abraham Lincoln. The Proclamation is considered the most important document issued by one of the greatest presidents in U.S. history. Along with the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, the Emancipation Proclamation is a national treasure. What has established this document in the public memory? What is its influence and impact upon African Americans and, indeed, all Americans? This program, with leading scholars Harold Holzer and Robert F. Engs, presents two perspectives on this iconic document. Program recorded on 02/26/08.
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6th Annual Templeton Lecture: Health Care, Choice or Mandate?
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Author: National Constitution Center
Fri, June 27, 2008
The Annual John M. Templeton, Jr. Lecture showcases the best constitutional minds in America as they discuss economic liberties in a forum open to the public. The Sixth Annual Templeton Lecture, presented in partnership with AARP, considers the issue of health care and is delivered by Secretary Tommy Thompson, former U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services and the 42nd Governor of Wisconsin, with a response from Senator Tom Daschle, former Senate Majority Leader from South Dakota, moderated by Douglas Kmiec, Caruso Family Chair in Constitutional Law at the Pepperdine University School of Law. Program recorded on 06/17/08.
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The Legacy of 1808: ?Iron Ladies of Liberia?
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thu, June 19, 2008
The National Constitution Center and The Independent Television Service (ITVS) present a discussion about the history of Liberia and its current policy aimed at preventing a descent into civil war, with Teta V. Banks, the Honorary Consul General of the Republic of Liberia, and Amie Sarnor, a 16 year old native of Liberia and sophomore at Constitution High School in Philadelphia. Program recorded on 02/20/2008.
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Baseball: The Melting Pot
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Author: National Constitution Center
Fri, June 06, 2008
America has always struggled to live up to ideals expressed in the Declaration of Independence and the freedoms written by the Founding Fathers in the Constitution. Nowhere has this idea played out more visibly than on the baseball field where men and women have fought to cross racial, cultural, and gender barriers for the equal opportunity to play the game. In conjunction with our spring 2008 exhibit, Baseball as America, the National Constitution Center presents ?Baseball: The Melting Pot,? a special conversation about the ways in which the game of baseball has served as a reflection of our social tensions as well as ideals, and our struggle to become a more inclusive society. Program recorded on 04/28/2008.
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18 in ?08
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Author: National Constitution Center
Wed, June 04, 2008
A discussion with college filmmaker David Burstein, director of the documentary 18 in '08 featuring interviews with many of today?s most influential politicians, as well as popular culture figures, political activists, media commentators, and student leaders. The film is a call to young people to overturn traditional under-representation in election campaigns, get involved in the political process, and vote. Program recorded on 04/19/2008.
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The Legacy of 1808: Traces of the Trade
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thu, May 29, 2008
The National Constitution Center, in partnership with the Philadelphia Film Festival, presents a discussion with filmmaker Katrina Browne, director of "Traces of the Trade: A Story from the Deep North," and her cousin Thomas DeWolf, author of the new memoir "Inheriting the Trade," who together share the story of their ancestors, the largest slave-trading family in U.S. history. Program recorded on 04/24/2008.
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Red, White, Blue and Green: The Global Environment with Jeffrey Sachs
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, May 19, 2008
A special Earth Day program in the Red, White, Blue and Green speaker series, featuring leading international economic advisor Jeffrey D. Sachs, author of the New York Times bestseller, The End of Poverty, and the new book, Common Wealth: Economics for a Crowded Planet. Considered one of the world?s greatest economists, Sachs provides an assessment of the environmental factors that threaten global prosperity, and a practical set of solutions based on a new economic paradigm for a crowded planet. Bill Blakemore of ABC News moderates. Program recorded on 04/22/2008.
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Fair Game, with Valerie Plame Wilson
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thu, May 01, 2008
The National Constitution Center welcomes Valerie Plame Wilson to discuss her autobiography, Fair Game: My Life as a Spy, My Betrayal by the White House. Plame Wilson provides her perspective on the public disclosure of her identity as a CIA officer and the federal investigation that led to the trial and conviction of Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff, Scooter Libby. Trudy Rubin of the Philadelphia Inquirer moderates. Program recorded on 02/05/2008.
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War's Youngest Victims
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thu, May 01, 2008
To help us understand the many different challenges young people face on the battlefield and in periods of reconciliation, and to put the experiences of Sudanese "Lost Boy" Valentino Achak Deng and the words of author Dave Eggers into perspective, the National Constitution Center honors the One Book, One Philadelphia initiative with a conversation about the role of governments and their citizens to protect war's youngest victims. Program recorded on 03/19/2008.
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What's Your Primary Concern?
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, Apr 28, 2008
This "Election 08: The Power of We" podcast goes to the heart of the primary process: Is it fair? Should it be changed? If so, how? A distinguished panel of political insiders, including Bay Buchanan, Pedro A. Cortés, Thomas "Tad" Devine, Chris Henick and Meredith White respond to citizen ideas on reform. Program recorded on 04/02/2008.
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Red, White, Blue & Green: Sustainable Cities
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, Apr 28, 2008
To help us understand how all citizens play a role in addressing the environmental challenges of the 21st century, the National Constitution Center and Philadelphia magazine proudly welcome Mayor Michael Nutter of Philadelphia and Mayor John Janssen of Greensburg, KS for a special "Philadelphia Talks" program titled ?Sustainable Cities,? the second event in the Center's Red, White, Blue & Green series. Program recorded on 04/09/2008.
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Red, White, Blue & Green: The Business of Going Green
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, Apr 28, 2008
Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich joins several executives engaged in the business of "going green" to address the environmental challenges of the 21st century. This is the first in a new series of programs called Red, White, Blue & Green about unique constitutional issues pertaining to environmental policy and stewardship. Program recorded on 03/20/2008.
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Choices and Challenges in the New Age of Life Sciences
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Author: National Constitution Center
Mon, Apr 28, 2008
The Cephalon Speaker Series for Science and the Constitution is a partnership between Cephalon, Inc. and the National Constitution Center intended to attract local and national experts to discuss constitutional issues pertaining to science, public policy and the law. The second program in the series, ?Choices and Challenges in the New Age of Life Sciences,? is a conversation with bio-ethicists and legal scholars about how new scientific knowledge and privacy matters will conflict in the future. Program recorded on 03/17/2007.
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The Peter Jennings Project for Journalists and the Constitution: Women and the Law
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Author: National Constitution Center
Thurs, Apr 10, 2008
As part of the Peter Jennings Project, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sherrilyn Ifill, Elena Kagan, and Gene Pratter will participate on a panel discussing the successes, continued challenges and emerging issues, faced by women in the legal profession. In a conversation moderated by ABC News correspondent Lynn Sherr, these distinguished jurists and scholars will consider whether women read the Constitution differently than men, if there is such a thing as women's "justice,? what are the unintended consequences of women?s equality are shaped by the law, and why women have advanced more quickly than African Americans in the field. Program recorded on 03/08/2008.
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The Legacy of 1808: A Historical Perspective
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Author: National Constitution Center
Weds, Mar 12, 2008
On January 1, 1808, the United States Congress prohibited the importation of slaves to America as allowed by Article 1, Section 9 of the United States Constitution. To mark the 200th anniversary of this historic legislation, and to help us understand the political and cultural climate surrounding the issue of slavery in the early decades of the republic, the National Constitution Center proudly welcomes 2008 visiting scholar Martha S. Jones and Howard Ohline, a prestigious scholar of American history, to place the legacy of slavery into legal and historical context. Stephanie McCurry, Professor of History at the University of Pennsylvania, moderates the conversation. Program recorded on 02/11/2008.
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From Philly to Baghdad to the United States Congress with Representative Patrick Murphy
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Author: NatioAuthor: nal Constitution Center
Thurs, Mar 06, 2008
The National Constitution Center welcomes U.S. Rep. Patrick J. Murphy, the first Iraq War veteran to be elected to the United States Congress. Murphy?s new book, Taking the Hill: From Philly to Baghdad to the United States Congress, highlights his love for family and the belief that the American dream is still within reach. Marjorie Margolies moderates. Program recorded on 02/18/2008.
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Anthony Lewis on the First Amendment
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Author: National Constitution Center
Wed, Feb 13, 2008
The National Constitution Center welcomes two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Anthony Lewis, one of the country?s most esteemed experts on the First Amendment and the author of the classic Gideon?s Trumpet, to share his latest work, Freedom for the Thought That We Hate on the importance of freedom of expression. Program recorded on 01/14/2008.
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The New American Story with Senator Bill Bradley and Matt Bai
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Author: National Constitution Center
Wed, Feb 06, 2008
The National Constitution Center welcomes Senator Bill Bradley?bestselling author, New York Knicks star, and former presidential candidate?for a conversation about what it will take to make America a better, stronger, truer country. With Matt Bai, national political writer for the New York Times Magazine, moderating the conversation, the 2008 presidential primaries and the American political landscape will also be discussed. Program recorded on 01/22/2008.
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