Shows
“The Women Who Saved History”Alicia Barber: Collaborator and Cultivator of PlaceWhat sparks a community’s love for its own story? In this episode of The Women Who Saved History, Claytee White and Su Kim Chung sit down with Alicia Barber, a public historian, writer, and founder of Stories in Place, to find out how she has redefined what it means to preserve Nevada’s past. Alicia shares how childhood road trips across America ignited her passion for place and how her fascination with Reno led her to turn the city into both a doctoral focus and a lifelong mission. From launching digital platforms like Reno Historical and Reno Divorce Hist...2025-07-2741 min“The Women Who Saved History”Marlene Adrian: Enthusiastic Champion for Promoting and Documenting Women’s Accomplishments to Create a Woman-Appreciated FutureWhat does it take to ensure women’s stories and accomplishments aren’t lost to history? In this powerful episode of The Women Who Saved History, we explore the legacy of Marlene Adrian, an athlete, scholar, and visionary who devoted the last three decades of her life to documenting and championing the contributions of Nevada women. Hosts Claytee White and Su Kim Chung are joined by Denise Duarte, an artist, graphic designer, author, activist, and President of Women of Diversity Productions Inc. (WOD), to reflect on Marlene’s leadership of WOD, a nonprofit that evolved from publishing academic journals to pro...2025-06-2938 min“The Women Who Saved History”Mary Palevsky Granados: Questioner Transforms into Nuclear HistorianMuch of our history risks being lost if it isn’t recorded. In this episode, Su Kim Chung speaks with nuclear historian Dr. Mary Palevsky Granados about her vital work preserving Nevada’s history. We begin by exploring Dr. Palevsky Granados’s rich cultural heritage and the profound influence of her family history. From there, we dive into her career path, entrepreneurial spirit, and research journey. Our conversation highlights how her efforts have advanced historical documentation across Nevada and the key factors behind the success of her project. We also delve into the new research her work has inspired, what s...2025-05-2549 min“The Women Who Saved History”Mary Gibson: Librarian and Archivist Activating to Document, Collect and ShareThe U.S. government’s relationship with Indigenous peoples is long and fraught, and its impact is still deeply felt today. In this episode, we’re joined by Mary Gibson, founder and executive director of the Noowuh (Shoshone) Knowledge Center in Nevada, a Nevada-based nonprofit focused on cultural preservation. A Western Shoshone enrolled with the Te-Moak Tribe, Mary is also a librarian and archivist dedicated to preserving the Noowuh language, culture, and history. In our conversation, she shares her archival work documenting the stories of the Western Shoshone people, including standout collections like the papers of Mary and Carrie Dann...2025-04-2736 min“The Women Who Saved History”Joanne Goodwin: Nevada Women's History Scholar and AdvocateWho ensures that women’s voices and contributions aren’t lost to history? In today’s episode of The Women Who Saved History, hosts Claytee White and Su Kim Chung speak with historian Joanne Goodwin, whose work has been crucial in documenting Nevada women’s history. As Professor Emerita of History and Director Emerita of the Women’s Research Institute of Nevada at UNLV, Joanne helped establish the Nevada Women’s Archive, launched the Las Vegas Women Oral History Project, and worked to preserve suffrage sites across the state. She shares how these efforts have helped ensure that women’s voices (espe...2025-03-3037 min“The Women Who Saved History”Lynnette Sawyer: Cultural Collector and Founder of the Hispanic Museum of NevadaIn preserving Nevada state history, it’s essential that all groups are represented. Today, we are joined by Lynette Sawyer, cultural collector and founder of the Hispanic Museum of Nevada, an institution committed to driving awareness of diverse Hispanic cultures to foster greater intercultural understanding. In our conversation, we hear from Lynette about her upbringing in New York and how her parents exposed her to many cultural opportunities, including the myriad of museums along the Museum Mile. She shares the humble beginnings of the Hispanic Museum of Nevada, starting with a simple cabinet that she had fixed an...2025-02-2334 min“The Women Who Saved History”Claytee D. White: Enthusiastic Collector of the Complete Las Vegas StoryHow do we pay honor to our histories and build alongside them instead of paving over them? This episode is an in-depth conversation with the inimitable Director of Oral History at UNLV, Claytee D. White. Join us as she shares her early experiences of connecting with the Black community through oral history before entering into a career in this field. We discuss the migration to Las Vegas, addressing misconceptions about its demographics, and touch on what it means to find commonalities across communities. Acknowledging the abundance of stories from migrants and immigrants, we discuss the importance of preserving them, a...2025-01-2643 min“The Women Who Saved History”Sherry Rupert: Championing Cultural Tourism for Rectification and Cultural Preservation Through Indigenous StorytellingWhat does it take to preserve a vital yet painful chapter of history? In this episode, Claytee White and scholar Su Kim Chung interview Sherry Rupert, former Indian Affairs Director for Nevada and Executive Director of the Nevada Indian Commission. Sherry, now CEO of the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA), shares her remarkable journey as the driving force behind the restoration of the Stewart Indian School in Carson City, a site that once sought to erase Indigenous identities but now stands as a beacon of remembrance and education. From gathering alumni stories to creating innovative walking tours...2024-12-2933 min“The Women Who Saved History”Elizabeth Warren: Passionate Defender of Historic Las Vegas Architecture and LandscapesWhat drives someone to preserve history, even in the face of overwhelming odds? In this episode of the Women Who Saved History podcast, we explore the remarkable life and legacy of Elizabeth Warren, a passionate historian and preservationist dedicated to protecting Las Vegas' architectural and natural heritage. Joining us today are her sons, Louis and Jonathan Warren, who share personal stories about their mother’s fierce commitment to preserving iconic landmarks such as Spring Mountain Ranch, the Springs Preserve, and the Old Mormon Fort. As the first interpretive ranger at Spring Mountain Ranch, Elizabeth worked tirelessly to ensure its su...2024-09-291h 07“The Women Who Saved History”Jean Ford: Nevada’s Original Women’s History ChampionImogene Evelyn Young Ford, affectionately known as Jean, was a key figure in preserving Nevada's cultural and historical legacy. As a volunteer, citizen activist, and state senator, her deep commitment to safeguarding the Silver State's heritage made her instrumental in documenting and protecting its history for future generations. Through her extensive involvement with historical societies, Jean ensured that the stories of Nevada's pioneers were meticulously preserved and honored. In this episode of The Women Who Saved History, host Claytee White and scholar Su Kim Chung are joined by Jean’s daughters, Janet Ford Spelman and Carla Ford, as well as...2024-08-251h 00
There's No Aging in Vegas!How is Las Vegas Aging? A Chat with Oral Historian, Claytee WhiteIn this episode of "There's No Aging in Vegas!", host Pat Landaker discusses positive aging in the Vegas Valley, focusing on engaging and enriching the lives of adults 50 and over. The episode features an interview with Claytee White, Director of the Oral History Research Center at UNLV, who reflects on the evolution and growth of Las Vegas over the years. Also, Erin Neff, the Communications Director at AARP Nevada, shares insights on the organization's efforts to modernize and connect with the community through technology, events, and resources. 2024-07-2829 min
There's No Aging in Vegas!How is Las Vegas Aging? A Chat with Oral Historian, Claytee WhiteIn this episode of "There's No Aging in Vegas!", host Pat Landaker discusses positive aging in the Vegas Valley, focusing on engaging and enriching the lives of adults 50 and over. The episode features an interview with Claytee White, Director of the Oral History Research Center at UNLV, who reflects on the evolution and growth of Las Vegas over the years. Also, Erin Neff, the Communications Director at AARP Nevada, shares insights on the organization's efforts to modernize and connect with the community through technology, events, and resources.2024-07-2829 min“The Women Who Saved History”Anna Dean Kepper: Innovative Las Vegas Historic Preservationist and UNLV Special Collections CuratorIn this episode of The Women Who Saved History, hosts Claytee White and Su Kim Chung speak with Dennis McBride about Anna Dean Kepper’s remarkable accomplishments in preserving Nevada’s history, including her efforts to archive local historical documents in UNLV Special Collections and promote the significance of historical preservation. Kepper also founded the Association for the Preservation of the Las Vegas Mormon Fort (which later became the Preservation Association of Clark County), while her friend Elizabeth (Liz) Warren later founded Friends of the Fort which helped the State Parks System acquire the Fort. Nevada native McBride has been a...2024-07-2829 min“The Women Who Saved History”Anna Roberts Parks, The Nurturer with a Backbone - Businesswoman, Mortician and CollectorDid you know that the foundation of Nevada's historical preservation was laid by a woman who started with a general store and a passion for collecting? In today’s episode, host Claytee White and scholar Su Kim Chung interview Amber Colbert, the Clark County Museum Administrator, about the remarkable contributions of Anna Roberts Parks. Anna's journey began in 1911 when she moved to Las Vegas, quickly becoming a pivotal figure in preserving Nevada's history through her extensive collection of artifacts. Amber shares the fascinating story of how Anna's initial interest in Native American arts and minerals evolved into a vast co...2024-06-3024 min
PR ConnectionsMemorial Day Marathon: State of NevadaHost Evelyn Pacheco interviews guest Claytee White during the Memorial Day Marathon 2024.
2024-06-0400 min“The Women Who Saved History”Dr. Effie Mona Mack - Pioneering Nevada Historian, Educator, and AuthorIn today’s episode, we explore the work, life, and legacy, of Dr. Effie Mona Mack, a prolific writer, celebrated historian, and beloved teacher. We are joined by Patti Bernard, a former history teacher and WCSD principal, who, in 2015 was chosen as the Nevada Women’s History Project’s (NWHP) honoree for Woman of Achievement. Our host for today’s episode is Claytee White, a Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Board Director. She is accompanied by scholar, Su Kim Chung. Tuning in you’ll learn about the important contributions Effie made to preserving Nevada State history, how her work has been u...2024-05-2634 min“The Women Who Saved History”Jeanne Wier’s Trailblazing Legacy of Preserving Nevada’s HistoryDuring this episode, we celebrate the legacy of Jeanne Wier in preserving Nevada’s history. Joining us to unpack her impact on chronicling Nevada’s history is Su Kim Chung, Head of Special Collections and Archives Public Services at the University of Nevada Las Vegas. Interviewing her is Claytee White, a Women of Diversity Productions Inc Board Director. Join us as we explore the long-lasting impact of Jeanne’s foundational work at the Nevada Historical Society for over 46 years and the early experiences that first ignited her passion for it. Join us as we dissect Jeanne’s personal and academic...2024-04-2230 min“The Women Who Saved History”Podcast PremiereWelcome to the introductory episode of The Women Who Saved History podcast, a special series that celebrates the hard work of Nevada women who have made noteworthy contributions to preserving our state’s history. This podcast is produced by Women of Diversity Productions Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to enriching women's lives and, consequently, society as a whole, by giving visibility to women and fostering a future that values and celebrates women. Today’s panel discussion is led by Erica Vital-Lazare, a Women of Diversity Board Director and Professor of Creative Writing and Marginalized Voices in Dystopian Literature at the...2024-04-0148 min
JUST BUY MY VOTEEPISODE 11JBMV Discussion w/ Claytee White, Director of the Oral History Research Center at UNLV Libraries.
2023-11-0818 min
Know Your Rights Camp PodcastThe Beauty In Understanding #BlackHistory | S1, E1Send us a textA wise person once said, "You don't know where you're going if you don't know where you come from." This is why, for this episode of the KYRC Podcast, we speak with Claytee White who serves as Director of The Oral History Research Center at the University of Las Vegas. During the conversation with Miabelle and KYRC Youth Ambassador Aicha Sacko, White discusses how she uses history to detail how Black business owners were disenfranchised in Sin City due to systemic racism. Credits:Hosts: Miabelle ...2023-10-1221 min
City Cast Las VegasThe Unwritten History of the Strip’s Desegregation70 years ago, iconic Black musicians like Sammy Davis Jr. and Harry Belafonte might have graced the stage at Vegas casinos — but wouldn’t be allowed to stay on-site, or walk through the front door (though many pushed back). Despite Las Vegas’s reputation for some freedom from societal norms, segregation was one line in the sand casino operators wouldn’t cross. Why was that? Today on City Cast Las Vegas, co-host Vogue Robinson chats with historian Claytee White, director of UNLV’s Oral History Research Center. She points us back to March 26, 1960, the day the Strip finally agreed to desegregat...2023-03-2222 min
The Jeff Does Vegas PodcastLas Vegas Black History - The Rise & Fall of the Moulin Rouge
I've talked about a lot of Las Vegas history on this podcast and I absolutely love doing it. And, based on the reaction to the various Vegas history episodes I've released, it's pretty clear that you do too.
This time around, I'm covering a part of Las Vegas history that doesn't get the attention it deserves and if I'm being honest, it's a part of Las Vegas history that I really had no idea existed - and as someone who considers themselves a bit of a Vegas fanatic, I'm a little embarrassed by that fact.2022-08-2242 min
Soul to SoulSoul to Soul -July 17th2022-07-1830 min
Soul to SoulUncovering the Layers of History: An Engaging Conversation with Dr. Michael GreenIn this episode of "Soul to Soul," host Gladys engages in a captivating conversation with Dr. Michael Green, a distinguished historian. Dr. Green shares insights into the complex world of history, discussing topics such as critical race theory, the importance of teaching comprehensive American history, and Abraham Lincoln's intricate relationship with Native Americans. This enlightening dialogue reminds us that history is multifaceted and encourages us to explore the deeper layers of our past. Join them as they dive into the rich tapestry of history, revealing stories that challenge preconceptions and illuminate our understanding of the past.2022-07-1830 minSoul to SoulUnveiling Las Vegas History: The Neon Museum's Perspectives TourJoin us for an illuminating journey through the heart of Las Vegas history with Emily Douda from the Neon Museum. In this episode of Soul to Soul, discover the fascinating stories behind the iconic neon signs that once adorned the city's businesses, casinos, and resorts. Emily shares insights into the upcoming Perspectives Tour, a unique experience that delves deep into the history of desegregation and the civil rights movement in Las Vegas, focusing on the African American community's pivotal role. Learn how these vibrant neon signs are not just markers of an era but powerful vessels of art and...2022-06-1929 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul April 24th 20222022-06-1627 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul March 26th 20222022-06-1627 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul February 26th 20222022-06-1629 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul November 26th 20212022-06-1629 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul - July 25th 20212022-06-1629 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul May 24th 20222022-06-1629 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul January 23 20222022-06-1629 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul December 26th 20212022-06-1529 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul October 23 20212022-06-1529 minSoul to SoulSoul to Soul September 25th 20212022-06-1529 minSoul to SoulJourney to Alaska: An Oral History of Migration and ResilienceJoin us on a captivating journey through the frozen landscapes of Alaska as Judy Ann Young shares her remarkable story of migration, resilience, and the vibrant community that thrived in the face of adversity. From her family's unexpected move to the Last Frontier in the 1950s to her pioneering role as the first black woman in Alaska's oil industry, Judy Ann's tale is one of unwavering determination and the triumph of the human spirit. Discover the rich history, unique challenges, and the thriving cultural scene that existed in Alaska during this extraordinary oral history conversation.2022-05-2530 minSoul to SoulUnveiling Las Vegas: The African-American Journey of the 1960s and BeyondExplore the vibrant and transformative history of Las Vegas's African-American community during the 1960s and beyond in this enlightening episode of "Soul to Soul." Host Clay T. White takes you on a journey through pivotal moments, from the Moulin Rouge Agreement that marked the integration of public accommodations in 1960 to the empowering welfare rights movement. Discover the courageous individuals who fought for equality, the challenges they faced, and the landmark consent decree of 1971 that reshaped job opportunities in the gaming industry. Delve into the stories of resilience, unity, and progress that continue to shape the tapestry of Las Vegas...2022-04-2527 minSoul to SoulLas Vegas in the 1950s: The African American Experience UnveiledJoin Clay T. White on Soul to Soul as he delves into the vibrant history of African Americans in Las Vegas during the 1950s. From the struggles of Jim Crow segregation to the rise of iconic establishments like the Moulin Rouge, this episode offers a captivating journey through a transformative era. Discover how African Americans in the city began to make their mark in various professions and explore the fascinating stories of individuals like Charles Keller, the first black attorney in Nevada. Learn about the cultural significance of Berkeley Square, designed by renowned architect Paul R. Williams, and explore...2022-03-2727 min
No Laughing Matter with Cuba PeteNo Laughing Matter with Cuba Pete Episode 13: The History of The Historic WestsideAbout our guest … Claytee White is the director of the Oral History Research Center at UNLV Libraries. She has worked for more than 20 years to chronicle the history of Las Vegas. Her projects have included histories of the early healthcare in the city, the John S Park Neighborhood, musicians who have performed with well-known greats in entertainment and more. She has worked on an extensive project through the Las Vegas Black Historical Society to gather the history of the Las Vegas black community. Over the years Claytee has served on numerous boards and committees, including the Board of Women of...2022-02-2829 minSoul to SoulBuilding Black History in Las Vegas: A Journey from John Howell to the NAACPJoin Clay T. White in an illuminating episode of "Soul to Soul," where he delves into the rich history of the African American experience in Las Vegas. From the first African American settler, John Howell, to the formation of the local NAACP chapter, this episode paints a vivid picture of resilience, entrepreneurship, and community building. Discover how African Americans shaped the landscape of Las Vegas against the backdrop of significant events like the Hoover Dam construction, World War II, and the Civil Rights Movement, all while striving for equality and justice. Tune in for a captivating exploration of Black...2022-02-2729 minSoul to SoulUnearthing Hidden Histories: The Biltmore and the Mississippi of Las VegasJoin us on this episode of Soul to Soul as we delve into the fascinating and often untold history of the Biltmore Hotel in Las Vegas. In a candid conversation with local historian Bob Stodall, we explore how this iconic establishment went from being a Polynesian-themed resort to a symbol of segregation and the struggle for civil rights. Learn about the influential figures, including Eddie Anderson (Rochester from the Jack Benny Show), the NAACP's Woodrow Wilson, and the complexities of a rapidly changing Las Vegas in the 1940s. Discover the courage and determination that shaped the history of this...2022-01-2430 minSoul to SoulShowgirls and Dancers: Preserving Las Vegas' Glamorous HistoryJoin us on a fascinating journey into the glamorous world of Las Vegas showgirls and dancers. In this episode, we delve into the rich history of these iconic performers with Sue Kim Chung, a researcher and curator specializing in women's history, LGBT history, and entertainment history. Discover the distinctions between showgirls and dancers, learn about the legendary shows like Hallelujah Hollywood, and explore the captivating world of costume design. Sue Kim also shares insights into her work at UNLV Special Collections and Archives, where she preserves and celebrates the captivating history of Las Vegas entertainment. If you have an...2021-12-2730 minSoul to SoulVoices of Las Vegas: Preserving the Past Through Images and StoriesExplore the vibrant history of Las Vegas through the lens of Aaron Mayes, Curator of Visual Materials in UNLV's Special Collections. In this engaging podcast episode, discover how Aaron collects and preserves photographs that capture the essence of Las Vegas from its early days to the present. From fascinating anecdotes about legendary figures like Joe Neal to insights into digitization challenges and how to safeguard your own family's photographic legacy, this conversation sheds light on the rich tapestry of the city's history. Join us on a journey through time and imagery as we celebrate Las Vegas's unique past and...2021-11-2730 minSoul to SoulCulture Shift: Unveiling Nevada's Hidden HistoriesDive into the vibrant world of "Culture Shift," a movement driven by passionate young minds and dedicated community leaders. Join the discussion as they explore the untold stories of Nevada's past, embrace civic engagement, and empower the next generation with education and creative expression. Discover how they're bridging gaps and fostering connections to reshape the cultural landscape of Las Vegas and beyond.2021-10-2430 minSoul to SoulOral History Unveiled: Capturing the Heart of Las VegasExplore the captivating world of oral history in Las Vegas through this engaging podcast episode. Join the hosts as they dive into the art of preserving personal and community narratives, shedding light on the city's rich history and diverse culture. Discover how experts Barbara Tabak and Stephanie Evans, from UNLV's Oral History Research Center, share their accidental yet profound journeys into oral history. Through heartfelt stories and profound insights, learn how oral history captures the essence of a city, one story at a time. Explore the power of active listening, the value of diverse perspectives, and the lasting impact...2021-09-2729 minSoul to SoulArchitectural Legacy Unveiled: Paul R. Williams and the Future of DesignExplore the captivating world of architect Paul R. Williams and his groundbreaking contributions to the architectural landscape. In this enlightening podcast episode, discover the life and works of Paul R. Williams, a trailblazing African-American architect who defied racial barriers to design iconic structures like the Beverly Hills Hotel and Guardian Angel Cathedral. Join Melvin Green, a seasoned architect, and Carmen Beals, an outreach director at the Nevada Museum of Art, Las Vegas, as they shed light on Williams' remarkable legacy. Dive into their discussion about upcoming exhibits, the importance of diversity in architecture, and initiatives aimed at inspiring the...2021-08-2930 minSoul to SoulEpisode 3: Indigenous Culture and Decolonization with NUWU ArtsOn July 24, The NUWU team of Fawn Douglass, A.B. Wilkinson, PhD, and Michael Collins talked about the Cultural Arts and Activism Complex in the Huntridge area of downtown Las Vegas that works to uplift all communities through strengthening cultural knowledge and identity through the arts, activism, and education. The conversation ended with a quick look at AB's new book - Blurring the Lines of Race and Freedom: Mulattoes and Mixed Bloods in English Colonial America.2021-07-2629 minSoul to SoulEpisode 2: Erika WashingtonOn June 27, Erika Washington, Executive Director of Make It Work Nevada, and I discussed the book: CASTE: The Origins of Ours Discontents by Isabel Wilkerson. The book explains that while caste systems exist globally, it achieves its most violent manifestation in the treatment of American Blacks.2021-07-2626 minSoul to SoulBridging Cultures: Indigenous Art, Activism, and DecolonizationJoin us in this insightful podcast episode as we delve into the world of Indigenous art, activism, and the vital mission of decolonization. Hosted by Claytee White, this episode features Fawn Douglas, an Indigenous artist and activist; A.B. Wilkinson, an associate professor specializing in critical race theory and history; and Michael Collins, a retired registered nurse and president of Indigenous AF, a nonprofit supporting cultural reconciliation. Explore their inspiring journey, learn about their collaborative projects, and discover the rich history and vibrant future they are crafting through art, community, and education.2021-07-2630 minSoul to SoulUnearthing America's Caste System: A Soulful Conversation with Erica WashingtonIn this enlightening episode of "Soul to Soul," we delve deep into the profound themes of Isabel Wilkerson's book "Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents" alongside guest Erica Washington, Executive Director of Make It Work Nevada. The conversation navigates through America's complex history of systemic racism, drawing parallels between the caste system, Nazi Germany, and contemporary issues. From poignant personal stories to discussions about economic, racial, and environmental justice, this episode offers insights and hope for a brighter, more equitable future. Join us on this transformative journey towards understanding and dismantling the structures that have shaped our society for...2021-06-2726 min
South Phoenix Oral History Project2.60. The Best Advice I Ever Got (with Claytee White)It's the second season of the More and More Every Day Podcast. Join us every day for short (10 minute) episodes to talk all things oral history and challenge yourself with a daily oral history prompt.Today's Prompt: Listen to our short interview with oral historian Claytee White. Using her suggested resources, recommendations, or skills mentioned, design a prompt on your own. Resources Oral History Research Center at UNLV: https://www.library.unlv.edu/speccol/ohrc Share your progress with us:@SMCChistory (Twitter and Insta)historysouthmountain@gmail.com2021-06-1118 minSoul to SoulA discussion about Fred Moten and C.B. BushFull show and information available at 915jazzandmore.com2021-05-2726 minSoul to SoulFred Moten: Nurtured by the West Side, Shaping the FutureIn this episode of "Soul to Soul," join hosts Glenda White, CSN Professor of Law, and Erica Fatal-Lazar, CSN Professor of English Literature, as they explore the life and ideas of Fred Moten, a remarkable thinker and scholar who emerged from the vibrant community of Las Vegas' historic West Side. Through personal anecdotes and deep insights, they discuss how Fred Moten's upbringing in the West Side and the influential women in his life shaped his intellectual journey. Discover the profound impact of his work on literature, race theory, and the concept of fugitivity. Dive into a rich discussion about...2021-05-2426 min
Severance Radio: A Nevada Reads Book ClubMemory, Loss, and the Politics of ForgettingIn this episode, Hugh Shapiro and Claytee D. White talk about memory, loss, the politics of forgetting our past when we look for ways to live during a pandemic.Hugh Shapiro is Associate Professor of East Asian history at the University of Nevada. He works on the history of disease in comparative context. The analysis of bodily experience is a powerful tool for grappling with historical transformation, and his archival and fieldwork in China, Japan, and Taiwan focuses on how cultural practice, environment, and ideas inflect the way people experience illness, in particular neuropsychiatric distress. His recent wo...2020-09-1421 min
amuzamuz 10: Revealing Las VegasLas Vegas has sparked the imagination of the world, expressed through numerous works of literature, film and art. The City's past is as fascinating as any work of fiction. Sparked by a walk through the restored East Fremont historic district, one wants to know more about the rich, layered history to the city. Yesteryear does not pale in comparison to the glitz and bright neon lights of the famous Strip.
Claytee D. White, Bob Stoldal, Dr. Diane Seibrandt share their work and a fascinating lens on Las Vegas' history.2020-07-2845 min