Nikole Hannah-Jones and the Country We Have

2021-11-18 · 50 min · 10 entities

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→ references The 1619 Project book

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nah-Jones, an investigative journalist at the New York Times and the creator of the 1619 Project, which is set to be released as a book later this year. The U.S. is steeped in
→ discusses Society & Culture concept

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→ discusses History website

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→ discusses Documentary concept

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→ hosted by NPR company

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mentioned Society & Culture concept

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Feed category: Society & Culture
mentioned Documentary concept

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discusses Society & Culture concept

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Feed category: Society & Culture
discusses Documentary concept

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evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Documentary

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mentioned The 1619 Project book

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nah-Jones, an investigative journalist at the New York Times and the creator of the 1619 Project, which is set to be released as a book later this year. The U.S. is steeped in
references The 1619 Project book

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evidence rules-v5
nah-Jones, an investigative journalist at the New York Times and the creator of the 1619 Project, which is set to be released as a book later this year. The U.S. is steeped in

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mentioned NPR company

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hosted by NPR company

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mentioned History website

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discusses History website

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Episode description as stored

Is history always political? Who gets to decide? What happens when you challenge common narratives? In this episode, Throughline's Rund Abdelfatah and Ramtin Arablouei explore these questions with Nikole Hannah-Jones, an investigative journalist at the New York Times and the creator of the 1619 Project, which is set to be released as a book later this year. The U.S. is steeped in wars over history. Historical narratives fuel public policy and discourse. Today, the most dramatic battleground is the 1619 Project. It has pushed people on both sides of the political spectrum to ask how our framing of the past affects the present, to interrogate what we remember and don't remember as a society — and whether we need a shared historical narrative to move forward. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences. NPR Privacy Policy