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Flatbush + Main Episode 18: Hurricane Sandy, Five Years Later

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When? This feed was archived on May 04, 2019 02:02 (5y ago). Last successful fetch was on April 01, 2019 21:19 (5y ago)

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Manage episode 188507107 series 177705
Content provided by Zaheer Ali, Julie Golia, and Brooklyn Historical Society. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Zaheer Ali, Julie Golia, and Brooklyn Historical Society or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In Episode 18 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia consider what it means to remember and document Hurricane Sandy five years after the storm devastated many parts of Brooklyn.

Index

02:37 – Histories and Ideas: Robin Michals
18:21 – Into the Archives: Julie May
32:06 – Voices of Brooklyn: Pam Harris

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

We hope you’re enjoying our podcast! Please subscribe, rate, and review us at brooklynhistory.org/fm-itunes. And share the news of Flatbush + Main far and wide using the hashtag #FlatbushandMain.

Segment 1: Histories and Ideas

In segment 1, Zaheer and Julie speak to Robin Michals, Professor of Communication Design at City Tech and acclaimed photographer. In 2010, Robin began a project called Castles Made of Sand, in which she documented areas of New York City under threat from global sea rise. When Sandy hit New York City in October 2012, Robin’s collection of photographs allowed for a powerful “before and after” of the storm. Robin discusses the role of photography in educating the public about climate change, and the haunting experiences of chronicling the impact of sea rise in Brooklyn and beyond.

Here are two photographs that Robin, Julie, and Zaheer discuss in the segment:

These are the sea rise maps that Robin mentions.

Segment 2: Into the Archives

BHS’s Managing Director of the Library and Archives Julie May sat down with Julie and Zaheer to discuss BHS’s “Documenting Sandy” initiative that the institution undertook in the weeks after October 2012.

You can explore just a few of the collected images here.

Segment 3: Voices of Brooklyn

Zaheer and Julie listen to the experiences of Pam Harris, a Coney Island resident, during he height of the storm surge caused by Hurricane Sandy. Pam Harris lived in Coney Island all her life, and was an active community leader who founded Coney Island Generation Gap, a non-profit youth organization. An advocate for restoring services following Sandy, Harris was elected to the New York State Assembly in 2015.

You can listen to the full interview on BHS’s Oral History Portal here.

Segment 4: Endorsements

Zaheer endorsed Linda Gordon’s book talk with Rick Perlstein about her new book, The Second Coming of the KKK: The Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s and the American Political Tradition. On Thursday, October 26, Rick Perlstein, described by Politico as “chronicler extraordinaire of American conservatism,” leads this conversation with renowned historian Linda Gordon, whose new book takes an in-depth look at the roots and ramifications of the KKK’s 1920s resurgence. Get tickets here.

Julie endorsed BHS’s three-part series celebrating the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage in New York State. In the series of conversations, Julie sits down with leading scholars and activists to consider the histories and legacies of women and the vote. Part 1 on Wednesday, November 1, features historian Deborah Gray White. Get tickets here. Part 2 on Monday, November 6, includes Christine Quinn and A’Shanti F. Gholar. Get tickets here. And part 3 on Wednesday, November 8, presents Joan Malin, Allison K. Lange, and Jamia Wilson. Get tickets here.

  continue reading

34 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 

Archived series ("Inactive feed" status)

When? This feed was archived on May 04, 2019 02:02 (5y ago). Last successful fetch was on April 01, 2019 21:19 (5y ago)

Why? Inactive feed status. Our servers were unable to retrieve a valid podcast feed for a sustained period.

What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.

Manage episode 188507107 series 177705
Content provided by Zaheer Ali, Julie Golia, and Brooklyn Historical Society. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Zaheer Ali, Julie Golia, and Brooklyn Historical Society or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In Episode 18 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia consider what it means to remember and document Hurricane Sandy five years after the storm devastated many parts of Brooklyn.

Index

02:37 – Histories and Ideas: Robin Michals
18:21 – Into the Archives: Julie May
32:06 – Voices of Brooklyn: Pam Harris

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

We hope you’re enjoying our podcast! Please subscribe, rate, and review us at brooklynhistory.org/fm-itunes. And share the news of Flatbush + Main far and wide using the hashtag #FlatbushandMain.

Segment 1: Histories and Ideas

In segment 1, Zaheer and Julie speak to Robin Michals, Professor of Communication Design at City Tech and acclaimed photographer. In 2010, Robin began a project called Castles Made of Sand, in which she documented areas of New York City under threat from global sea rise. When Sandy hit New York City in October 2012, Robin’s collection of photographs allowed for a powerful “before and after” of the storm. Robin discusses the role of photography in educating the public about climate change, and the haunting experiences of chronicling the impact of sea rise in Brooklyn and beyond.

Here are two photographs that Robin, Julie, and Zaheer discuss in the segment:

These are the sea rise maps that Robin mentions.

Segment 2: Into the Archives

BHS’s Managing Director of the Library and Archives Julie May sat down with Julie and Zaheer to discuss BHS’s “Documenting Sandy” initiative that the institution undertook in the weeks after October 2012.

You can explore just a few of the collected images here.

Segment 3: Voices of Brooklyn

Zaheer and Julie listen to the experiences of Pam Harris, a Coney Island resident, during he height of the storm surge caused by Hurricane Sandy. Pam Harris lived in Coney Island all her life, and was an active community leader who founded Coney Island Generation Gap, a non-profit youth organization. An advocate for restoring services following Sandy, Harris was elected to the New York State Assembly in 2015.

You can listen to the full interview on BHS’s Oral History Portal here.

Segment 4: Endorsements

Zaheer endorsed Linda Gordon’s book talk with Rick Perlstein about her new book, The Second Coming of the KKK: The Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s and the American Political Tradition. On Thursday, October 26, Rick Perlstein, described by Politico as “chronicler extraordinaire of American conservatism,” leads this conversation with renowned historian Linda Gordon, whose new book takes an in-depth look at the roots and ramifications of the KKK’s 1920s resurgence. Get tickets here.

Julie endorsed BHS’s three-part series celebrating the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage in New York State. In the series of conversations, Julie sits down with leading scholars and activists to consider the histories and legacies of women and the vote. Part 1 on Wednesday, November 1, features historian Deborah Gray White. Get tickets here. Part 2 on Monday, November 6, includes Christine Quinn and A’Shanti F. Gholar. Get tickets here. And part 3 on Wednesday, November 8, presents Joan Malin, Allison K. Lange, and Jamia Wilson. Get tickets here.

  continue reading

34 episodes

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