Teaching Hard History
A podcast by Learning for Justice
80 Episodes
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Checking In: Listener Feedback and Discussing the U.S. Capitol Attack
Published: 1/19/2021 -
Making a Scene: The Movement in Literature and Film – w/ Julie Buckner Armstrong
Published: 12/22/2020 -
The Real Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott – w/ Emilye Crosby
Published: 12/8/2020 -
Connecting Slavery with the Civil Rights Movement
Published: 11/24/2020 -
Teaching the Movement’s Most Iconic Figure – w/ Charles McKinney
Published: 11/10/2020 -
The Jim Crow North – w/ Patrick D. Jones
Published: 10/27/2020 -
Nonviolence and Self-Defense – w/ Wesley Hogan, Christopher Strain and Akinyele Umoja
Published: 10/13/2020 -
New Film: The Forgotten Slavery of Our Ancestors – w/ Alice Qannik Glenn
Published: 10/7/2020 -
Jim Crow, Lynching and White Supremacy – w/ Stephen A. Berrey, Hannah Ayers, Lance Warren and Ahmariah Jackson
Published: 9/29/2020 -
A Playlist for the Movement – w/ Charles L. Hughes
Published: 9/8/2020 -
Beyond the "Master Narrative" – w/ Nishani Frazier and Adam Sanchez
Published: 8/25/2020 -
Reframing the Movement – w/ Nishani Frazier and Adam Sanchez
Published: 8/11/2020 -
Wrap Up: Teaching the Connections – w/ Bethany Jay
Published: 6/9/2020 -
Hard History in Hard Times – Talking With Teachers
Published: 5/8/2020 -
Call Us! (by Sunday, April 19)
Published: 4/13/2020 -
Inseparable Separations: Slavery and Indian Removal
Published: 3/27/2020 -
Slave Codes, Liberty Suits and the Charter Generation – w/ Margaret Newell
Published: 3/6/2020 -
Using the WPA Slave Narratives – w/ Cynthia Lynn Lyerly
Published: 2/14/2020 -
Groundwork for Teaching Indigenous Enslavement – w/ the Turtle Island Social Studies Collective
Published: 2/8/2020 -
Mid-season Recap: Key Lessons on Indigenous Enslavement
Published: 1/24/2020
From Learning for Justice and host Hasan Kwame Jeffries, Ph.D., Teaching Hard History brings us the crucial history we should have learned through the voices of leading scholars and educators. The series, which includes four seasons that originally aired from 2018 to 2022, begins with the long and brutal legacy of slavery and reaches through the victories of and violent responses to the Civil Rights Movement and Black Americans’ experiences during the Jim Crow era to the issues we face today. Join us as we relaunch this podcast series, highlighting an episode each week and including a new resource page with key points from the conversation, resources and connections for building learning experiences.