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C19: America in the 19th Century

Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists

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The C19 Podcast is a production by scholars from across the world exploring the past, present, and future through an examination of the United States in the long nineteenth century. The official podcast of C19: The Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists.
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Welcome to the Covexit Podcast. We bring you independent news and policy analysis about selected important issues in the aftermath of C19. Topics are to include but not be limited to electrical vehicles and sustainable food and human oriented economic development. We cover key developments from all over the world. We strive at empowering you with the best available knowledge. The podcast is hosted by Jean-Pierre Kiekens, a development economist, engineer and former university lecturer. Recen ...
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idibu

idibu

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We believe that the relationships we have are what defines us. Working in the Recruitment Technology space since 2007 we often see a disconnect between people looking to hire and people looking for work. We’re on a mission to help make those relationships better.
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Leading the Way

Mount St. Mary's University

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A Mount St. Mary's University Athletics podcast where we discuss leadership and culture building with our Mount coaches, alumni and students who are leading lives of significance.
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In this episode, I explore the recently released Australian government inquiry into its C0V!D-19 actions. This inquiry, though limited and nowhere near the thoroughness of a proper Royal Commission, uncovers a disturbing catalogue of questionable and unlawful conduct by politicians, public servants, and government consultants. I argue that these we…
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In this episode, Fiona Maxwell (University of Chicago) highlights the presence and power of youth voices in the collaborative print culture of Progressive Era Club Newspapers. Through a close look at Northwestern University Settlement House, Fiona illustrates the varied, and often fun, ways in which children and youth from marginalized communities …
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In this week’s episode, I dive deep into the critical issue of the rule of law and its importance in maintaining a well-functional society. I argue that the rule of law is being systematically undermined, it is being trashed, not just in Australia, but globally. This is causing immense harm to individuals and communities as governments and legal sy…
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In this episode, I tackle the troubling issue of politicians behaving badly. While it's easy to dismiss this as something they always do, I’m particularly frustrated with how blatant this bad behaviour has become. What makes it worse is that we, the public, have elected these politicians and yet we treat them as if they’re above us. It’s time to st…
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In this week’s episode, I focus on a single but powerful idea: the question of education. I reflect on what a "good" education means, noting that despite its universal importance, there’s no consensus on what a “good” education actually is. Some view success as a direct result of formal schooling, but I challenge this by sharing examples of highly …
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In this week’s episode, I dive into the remarkable power of imagination and its vital role in our lives. I discuss how imagination, more important than knowledge as Albert Einstein said, is a unique human quality that enables us to solve problems and unlock our potential. Unlike artificial intelligence or robots, we possess a "minestrone soup" of c…
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“The Time and Place of Performance” looks at the vast circuits of nineteenth-century performance. Amy Huang (Bates College) and Kellen Hoxworth (University at Buffalo, SUNY) consider how nineteenth-century performances move backward and forward, citing past moments, and themselves undergoing processes of recycling and re-presentation to move into t…
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In this episode, I explore the pervasive misinformation and disinformation propagated by governments and big corporations, while these same entities purport to protect us from falsehoods. The irony is overwhelming, as governments introduce legislation to ban so-called "disinformation" while so often being the source of inaccuracies and lies themsel…
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In this week’s episode, I explore the critical question: should you give up when faced with challenges, or persevere despite the odds? I share several examples to illustrate the power of perseverance. Barbra Streisand’s story from her autobiography is inspiring—her relentless pursuit of a singing and acting career despite immense obstacles is a tes…
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In this week's episode, I focus on creating a great place to work and explore principles that apply to all teams, whether in workplaces, charities, sporting teams, or even families. The inspiration for this topic comes from a major 4-page wraparound article this week in The Australian on the "Best Places to Work 2024". I've spent over 31 years runn…
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Generally associated with postbellum regionalism, mutinous heroines feigning New England propriety, and consumable literature for the urban elites, recent re-readings of Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman’s fiction have uncovered its nuanced, surreptitious, and explosive quality. Much of this disquiet is concentrated in the bodies of barely domesticated …
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In this episode, I discuss the growing "complaints industry" and how it’s being used to suppress free speech and erode our freedoms. From a Queensland Christian minister under fire for refusing to perform a "Welcome to Country" ritual, to a Melbourne lollipop man banned from high-fiving children after one parent complained, I explore how single com…
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In this week's episode, I delve into the complexities of financial planning, drawing from my extensive background as a lawyer and businessman. I discuss the evolution of the financial planning industry and how the increasing complexity has made it difficult for people to find competent financial planners. Many experienced professionals have left th…
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In this week's episode, I discuss the importance of building great teams, inspired by the Paris Olympics. I highlight the Australian Matildas' early exit due to poor leadership and contrast it with the successful Australian men's and women's water polo teams, praised for their strong internal relationships. The key elements for great teams are trus…
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The Paris Olympics have just started, showcasing the dedication and hard work required to become an Olympian. Qualifying for an Olympic team, let alone winning a medal, is monumental. My water polo experience gives me a deep appreciation for these athletes. I played at a top level in Victoria, served as a referee, and travelled with the Australian …
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Today's key issues. First, the extraordinary reversal by Stanley Plotkin, a prominent American expert on children's vaccines. For years, Plotkin has assured us of the safety of these vaccines, but now, a recent article by him acknowledges the truth that sufficient research has not been conducted. This is an issue I have been passionate about for 13…
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In this week's episode, I celebrate American Independence Day and reflect on the themes of health and freedom. The Fourth of July marks the Declaration of Independence in 1776, where 56 signatories risked their lives for freedom. This historical event provokes us to consider our own values and the freedoms we hold dear. Would you be willing to figh…
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Welcome to this episode of The Charles Kovess Show! We are thrilled to announce that our show is now syndicated on Cafe Locked Out. Cafe Locked Out requested that I share my show on their Facebook page. The following day, Cafe Locked Out's Facebook page was banned for 10 years. Despite this, their dedication to truth remains unwavering. We now shar…
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In this week's episode, I’m addressing important issues related to wind turbines, 5G towers and how you pass wind and your constipation problems. Despite being marketed as 'green', wind turbines come with hidden costs. Ian Plimer’s book "Green Murder" reveals that the net carbon impact of these turbines is significantly bad. Farmers leasing their l…
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Since May 2021, G19: The Graduate Student Collective of C19 has produced and published The New Book Forum, an online interview series that facilitates conversations between graduate students and the author of a recent book in the field of 19th-century American literature. This episode is hosted by the forum’s founders, Rachael DeWitt (Columbia Univ…
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Welcome to this episode of The Charles Kovess Show! We are thrilled to announce that our show is now syndicated on Cafe Locked Out. About Cafe Locked Out: "Our greatest enslaver is silence. Our greatest liberator is Freedom Of Speech and the courage to use it." Cafe Locked Out is a platform that champions free speech, independent journalism and div…
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In this week's episode... The decision by the New York Supreme Court in Donald Trump's trial, convicting him of 34 crimes, is deeply troubling to me. I've been a lawyer for over 20 years and a legal strategist for even longer, and in my judgment, this decision is a disgrace, a fraud, and utterly corrupt. I firmly believe it will be overturned on ap…
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Last night, Julie and I attended the play "Marooned" presented by the Wolves Theatre in Melbourne, written by Michael Gray Griffith and produced by Rohana Hayes. The play delves into the theme of suicide with profound insights, exploring the thoughts and motivations of four characters trapped in an afterlife state. It challenges viewers to question…
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In this episode, I discuss the importance of holding retiring politicians accountable for their actions, using Daniel Andrews as a notable example. I examine the shortcomings of the World Health Organisation (WHO) and push for Australia's withdrawal, highlighting the efforts of the Aligned Council of Australia against its dangerous agenda. The ques…
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In this episode, Kassie Jo Baron (University of Tennessee at Martin) and Karah M. Mitchell (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) investigate the popularity and representation of “sagacious” Newfoundland dogs in nineteenth-century American literature. The episode begins with an overview of animal studies as a theoretical framework for analyz…
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In this episode, I delve into the deeply-concerning issue of mainstream media's manipulation and fearmongering, that will significantly impact your perspective if you're not careful. I recently spoke at a book launch, addressing the fear-porn peddled by media and its effects on individual psyche. Mainstream media, driven by a hidden agenda, selecti…
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Today's Show begins with a reflection on ANZAC Day, a national holiday in Australia that commemorates the bravery of Australian and New Zealand troops during the battle at ANZAC Cove in 1915. I have huge admiration for the courage shown by these soldiers, their decision to fight for freedom and the ultimate sacrifices made by many for their country…
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In this week's episode, we explore four big issues and potential solutions through industrial hemp: Firstly, we address two knife attacks in Sydney, highlighting concerns about mental health issues and exploring fear-inducing tactics employed by mainstream media and government agencies. Secondly, the discussion shifts to Israel's response to Iran's…
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In this week's episode, the three issues I discuss are, firstly, government waste in Victoria: the extraordinary inability of government to properly budget for big projects is deeply concerning. Secondly, I again discuss the dangers of the World Health Organisation and its proposed Pandemic Treaty. Thirdly I just discovered actions by the South Aus…
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In this episode, we're diving deep into the most pressing issues of the week and exploring how you can navigate them to empower yourself. Let's start with the fundamental question: Who enabled our politicians to trample on our inalienable rights, our human rights, as guaranteed in international treaties? Professor James Allen, Garrick Professor of …
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In this episode, Paul Fess (LaGuardia Community College) explores the connections between Martin Delany and the songwriters Joshua McCarter Simpson and Stephen Foster. Embedded in the mix of Delany’s novel Blake; or, The Huts of America are several songs that invoke some of Foster’s most familiar melodies, such as those associated with the songs “O…
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ANNOUNCING A NEW SHOW FORMAT Welcome to this week’s Episode of the Chares Kovess Show, whether you are watching on You Tube or Rumble or listening as a podcast on one of the many podcast platforms. We are delighted to announce, on the 4th anniversary of the birth of this Show, that we have a new format for the Show. This new format takes into accou…
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This week's program and next week's program will both be dealing with the World Health Organisation. And I base these shows on the work of the wonderful James Roguski. Today I will be talking about unacceptable changes to the International Health Regulations and next week I'll be talking about unacceptable changes to the Treaty to which nations sig…
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I practised law for 20 years. And, I loved it. All my life, I wanted to be a lawyer. I love the law and I understand its crucial role in preserving our rights and freedoms. I am deeply concerned that judges all around the world are being deeply politicised and, indeed, corrupted, leading to very weird and very worrying decisions. Just this week in …
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I had lunch with a group of successful investors this week. One of them asked for my views on the Prime Minister of Hungary, Viktor Orban, in the context of the Ukrainian-Russian war that is now entering its third year. My friend knew of my Hungarian background and my work as President in Melbourne of the Australia-Hungary Chamber of Commerce. He w…
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In this episode, we look forward to the upcoming C19 Conference, to be held March 14-16 in Pasadena, California. Jessica Van Gilder (University of Kentucky) interviews Chair of the C19 Program Committee Lara Langer Cohen (Swarthmore College) and G19 leader and editor Courtney Murray (Pennsylvania State University) to discuss the theme and location …
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You are unique. You are a weirdo, as you have often heard me say. There is no one on earth like you. In previous shows, I have explored how the conscious mind/ subconscious mind works. And, the truth is that no person on the planet has had your experiences in life, even if you are an identical twin. No one has lived life like you, no one has had th…
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We know politicians lie. It's the old saying isn't it: "How do you know a politician is lying? When his lips are moving!" It's also pretty true that almost all of us lie. We call them white lies. We call them little lies. When Julie asks me "how do I look?", I always tell her she looks beautiful and indeed she does, but some husbands have been know…
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A key piece of evidence of the level of your self-awareness, of the depth of your self-awareness, is whether you truly know what your favourite things are. And, this Show is all about deepening your level of self-awareness. Do you truly know what your favourite things are? If not, then I urge you to restart your search for these things. This search…
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I do that as a supporter of integrative health practitioners and in other ways. Daniel Andrews, the former Premier of Victoria, of whom you've often heard me say that he was the worst Premier in Victoria's entire history since it was founded in 1851, has been in the press this week: he is reported to have set up two private companies. He resigned a…
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In this episode, Eagan Dean (Rutgers University, New Brunswick) makes the case that trans studies is an important new area for nineteenth century cultural history and that the stakes of this scholarship are higher than ever. Featuring author Peyton Thomas and scholars Rebekkah Mulholland (California State University, Sacramento) and Jen Manion (Amh…
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You and I are human beings, men and women. I reject gender theory. I reject woke principles. I reject political correctness. As men and women, we have a range of inalienable rights in Australia, where I live, in the USA, in the UK, and in Canada. These rights also apply in a number of other countries whose foundations are based on the English commo…
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Firstly happy Orthodox Christmas to Orthodox Christians all around the world and particularly our friends in Melbourne where we live close to the Greek community in Oakleigh. Archbishop Carlo Viganò of the Catholic Church has long criticised and shone a bright light on corruption in the Vatican and the corrupt activities and behaviours of Pope Fran…
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It's New Year's Eve 2023. Many people love making New Year Resolutions. New Year Resolutions can be very effective and very powerful, and the New Year commencement might just be the turning point that galvanizes you in the ways that you want. But what are those ways? How and what do you want to change? The depth of your self-awareness enables you t…
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Today, in honour of the season, I am wearing my Merry Christmas hat by way of a change! This episode is going to be particularly short. I didn't want to burden you down with too much material; I didn't want to give you too many tools. I'm going to share a number of DULL ideas with you that I think will set you up for 2024 whilst having a wonderful …
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In this Episode, my big idea is to help you to identify your Worthy Ideal. You want to be successful. You want to be happy. I want to be successful. I want to be happy. Will I be happy if I'm successful? Or will I be a success if I'm happy? It's quite circular, isn't it? If you're a success, will you be happy? Or, if you are happy, is that being su…
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How does an enslaved woman's song from 1830s in Georgia end up on a 1950s radio program in South Africa and in a modern singing class? This is the surprising story of an African-born woman named Tena, whose music has echoed for generations across continents, airwaves, and even college classrooms. Mary Caton Lingold (Virginia Commonwealth University…
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In this episode, I share the two keys to successfully changing your behaviour. Most of us want to change something. Most of us wish we could change something. Most of us wish to change many things. We are acutely conscious of our failings; we want to lose weight, we want to get fitter, we want to be more disciplined, we want to be healthier, we wan…
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Today's big idea is to share with you the value of executive, personal and business coaching. And to provoke you to consider the next steps in your learning and growing journey. I will show you why a 1% shift in your behaviour can sometimes double the results you are seeking in your life. I have been an executive coach for over 30 years. And I have…
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