Written by Howard Zinn
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 32 Kbps

A scintillating lecture and discussion by the legendary teacher, historian, playwright, and activist. Here Zinn explains with great humor and passion how his teaching, his history, and his activism are parts of the same project. The stories of social movements—labor, civil rights, feminists, anti-war—are usually left out or grossly distorted in mainstream history writing. The efforts of Zinn and others to recover and pass on those stories offers to their students, to their readers, and to us, models, ideas, inspirations for how and why we might go about challenging and changing the structures of power.

Howard Zinn is the author of the best-selling ''People's History Of The United States'' (over a million copies sold), and numerous other works of history, politics, and biography.


Running Time: 1:42:50


1 Machiavelli And Teaching
2 Professionalism And Morality
3 Mumia Abu-Jamal
4 The History Profession
5 Objectivity
6 Making Choices
7 History Standards
8 The Best And The Brightest
9 The Mexican War
10 The Conquest Of The Philippines
11 Having A Point Of View
12 The Same Old Story
13 Un-American Activities
14 Class Consciousness
15 Emile Zola's 'Germinal'
16 Class Struggle
17 The American Revolution
18 The Founding Fathers
19 Corporate Welfare
20 Class Legislation
21 Labor History
22 The Ludlow Massacre
23 World War 2: 'The Good War'
24 The Civil Rights Movement
25 The Power Of The People
26 How Social Change Happens
27 Why Solidarity Matters
28 The Need To Act
29 Creating New Possibilities
30 Strikes, Unions And Civil Disobedience
31 The Unreported Resistance
32 The Good Doctor



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