Re-vision Podcast Por PA Humanities arte de portada

Re-vision

Re-vision

De: PA Humanities
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The U.S. Constitution was a radical document in 1787, written by forward-thinking men to guide a new country, America.  Re-vision explores how some of their revolutionary ideas — like freedom of speech and the right to a speedy trial — apply to contemporary issues.  Each episode pairs a scholar with a working practitioner to discuss the meaning and intentions of this founding document and its real life implications today. Re-vision will consist of four podcast episodes and will debut this September in the lead up to and following Constitution Day on September 17th.

© 2023 Re-vision
Episodios
  • "Re-cap" / Re-vision Capstone
    Oct 12 2023

    What is the enduring relevance of the US Constitution and why is it still so important for everyone, especially young people, to have meaningful conversations about it? To close out Re-vision (for now), we talk with Jeffrey Rosen, CEO of the National Constitution Center.

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    15 m
  • The Fourteenth Amendment
    Oct 5 2023

    America has changed dramatically since the drafting of the US Constitution. What can we do to ensure that today we all have equal protections and rights under the law? In our fourth and final full episode, we tackle this big and important question with Donald Harris, J.D., LL.M., Associate Dean for Academic Affairs; Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Liaison; Professor of Law at Temple University; Tayyib Smith, entrepreneur; founding partner and chief strategist at The Growth Collective; and Anna Skeels (they/them/theirs), student, playwright/performer, LGBTQIA+ advocate, and PA Humanities' If You Were In The Room participant.

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    46 m
  • The Second Amendment
    Sep 28 2023

    How should we interpret our historic right to bear arms in light of America's current gun violence epidemic? In our third episode, we're talking about the Second Amendment. We're joined by guests Isaiah Thomas, Philadelphia City Councilmember At Large; Kermit Roosevelt, J.D., David Berger Professor for the Administration of Justice at University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School; and Cayla Waddington from the Enough is Enough steering committee.

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    43 m
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