America 250: An Interview with Professor Kathleen DuVal
About this episode
Professor Kathleen DuVal discusses the impact of the American Revolution and key documents that shaped the movement.
Connecting the Docs is back for a short commemorative series focused on the 250th anniversary of American independence! To start things off, we are joined by Professor Kathleen DuVal of the University of North Carolina. Professor DuVal is a Pulitzer Prize winning author of Native Nations: A Millennium in North America and a Carl W. Ernst Distinguished Professor of History in the College of Arts and Sciences at UNC. Along with host John Horan, Correspondence Associate Annabeth Poe, Imaging Specialist Erin Templeton, and podcast intern Emily Johnson, Professor DuVal reflects on the impact of the American Revolution and highlights the documents that transformed an idea into a movement. Primary Sources: “Constitution of the United States as Approved by North Carolina.” 1789. Federal and State Constitutional Materials, VC.47.5, https://digital.ncdcr.gov/Documents/Detail/constitution-of-the-united-states-as-approved-by-north-carolina-1789/788120 . “State Constitution of 1868.” 1868. Federal and State Constitutional Materials, VC.47.6, https://digital.ncdcr.gov/Documents/Detail/state-constitution-of-1868/788179 . “John Adams, Thoughts on Government.” 1776. Treasures Collection: Founding…
More episodes of Connecting the Docs: True Stories from the Old North State
- Spirit of ‘76: Remembering the Bicentennial
- Unto These Hills: Behind the Scenes
- With Liberty and Rations for All: Managing Food During WWII
- Love Letters in Wartime
- Treating the Total War: Women and the Nursing Corps
- V-J Day: The 80th Anniversary of the End of World War II
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the Connecting the Docs: True Stories from the Old North State podcast page.