Nearly 150 years ago, the United States was in the middle of our bloodiest war. The young country looked to a brilliant Midwesterner, Abraham Lincoln, to lead them through the darkest hours of political and constitutional crises. What lessons have we learned from this time in American collective memory? How have the meanings of freedom changed for Americans since the Civil War and how has Lincoln’s legacy shaped American political discourse today?
3 |
The Road to Appomattox and Durham Station RICHARD HANEY Emeritus Professor, History |
10 |
Equal Protection and Equal Elections: Enforcing the Civil War Amendments in the Twenty-First Century JOLLY EMREY Associate Professor and Chair, Political Science No video available |
24 |
Revisiting "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in the Twentieth Century DANA PRODOEHL Assistant Professor, Languages and Literatures |
3 |
Lincoln's Long Shadow: Portrayals of Abraham Lincoln in American Popular Culture ANNA HAJDIK Lecturer, Languages and Literatures |
10 |
Reinventing America: Lincoln's Gettysburg Address RICHARD HAVEN Emeritus Professor, Communication |
17 |
With Malice Toward None: Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address RICHARD HAVEN Emeritus Professor, Communication |
24 |
Lincoln's Pragmatism: Plotting a Course Between Abolition and States' Rights EDWARD GIMBEL Assistant Professor, Political Science |
31 |
American Poets on Suffering and Death in the Civil War BETH LUECK Professor, Languages and Literatures |
7 |
Lincoln's Legacy and the Promise of Reconstruction AMBER MOULTON Assistant Professor, History |
14 |
Lincoln's Darkest Hour ANTHONY GULIG Associate Professor and Chair, History |
21 |
A Mission to Honor: UW-Whitewater Students Premiere Documentary on the Fairhaven Veteran's History Project Jarred Donlon, Katelyn Klepper, Ashlee Lamers, Carolyn Larsen and Travis OGallagher, UW-Whitewater Students |
28 |
Early American vs. Modern-Day Slavery: Debating Similarities, Differences and the Power of Moral Discourse MARGO KLEINFELD Associate Professor, Geography and Geology |
5 |
Federalism and the Secession Crisis of 1860-1861 LARRY ANDERSON Professor, Political Science |
The content of each lecture in the Fairhaven Lecture Series is the intellectual property of the individual presenter.