Q&A is an interview series on the C-SPAN network that typically airs every Sunday night. It is typically hosted by C-SPAN President and co-CEO Susan Swain. Its stated purpose is to feature discussions with "interesting people who are making things happen in politics, the media, education, and science & technology in hour-long conversations about their lives and their work." [1]
Original air date (Links to video) | Interviewee(s) | Comments |
---|---|---|
January 5, 2020 | Daniel Weiss | Featured discussion of Weiss's book In That Time: Michael O'Donnell and the Tragic Era of Vietnam. |
January 12, 2020 | Donald Ritchie | Featured discussion of the history of impeachment trials in the United States. |
January 19, 2020 | Joseph McQuaid | Featured discussion of the history of the New Hampshire primaries. |
January 26, 2020 | David Yepsen | Featured discussion of the history of the "first-in-the-nation" Iowa caucuses. |
February 2, 2020 | Kathryn Sullivan | Featured discussion of Sullivan's experiences as a member of the NASA's first class of female astronauts. |
February 9, 2020 | Micheal Lual Mayen | Featured discussion of Mayen's experiences as a South Sudanese refugee and as a video game developer. |
February 16, 2020 | Craig Fehrman | Featured discussion of Fehrman's book Author in Chief: The Untold Story of Our Presidents and the Books They Wrote. |
February 23, 2020 | Matthew Green | Featured discussion of Green's book The Speaker of the House: A Study of Leadership, and focused on his analyses of various Speakers of the U.S. House of Representatives. |
March 1, 2020 | Carl Cannon | Featured discussion of the history of the Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses. |
March 8, 2020 | Peggy Wallace Kennedy | Featured discussion of Kennedy's book The Broken Road: George Wallace and a Daughter’s Journey to Reconciliation. |
March 15, 2020 | Steve Inskeep | Featured discussion of Inskeep's book Imperfect Union: How Jessie and John Frémont Mapped the West, Invented Celebrity, and Helped Cause the Civil War. |
March 22, 2020 | Christian McMillen | Featured discussion of McMillen's book Pandemics: A Very Short Introduction. |
March 29, 2020 | Amity Shlaes | Featured discussion of governmental responses to economic crises. |
April 5, 2020 | N/A | Featured a profile of Dr. Anthony Fauci. |
April 19, 2020 | James Wallner | Featured discussion of U.S. Senate majority leaders. |
June 21, 2020 | Peniel Joseph | Featured discussion of Joseph's book The Sword and the Shield: The Revolutionary Lives of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr.. |
June 28, 2020 | Elena Conis | Featured discussion of the development of the Polio vaccine. |
July 5, 2020 | Siddhartha Mukherjee | Featured discussion of the U.S. response to the COVID-19 pandemic. |
July 12, 2020 | Erin Geiger Smith | Featured discussion of Smith's book Thank You for Voting. |
July 19, 2020 | John Burtka | Featured discussion of The American Conservative's analysis of the current status of conservatism. |
August 2, 2020 | Chris Wallace | Featured discussion of Wallace's book Countdown 1945: The Extraordinary Story of the Atomic Bomb and the 116 Days That Changed the World. |
August 9, 2020 | Reihan Salam | Featured discussion of Salam's role as president of the Manhattan Institute, and of potential long-term impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on large cities. |
August 16, 2020 | Elaine Weiss | Featured discussion of Weiss's book The Woman's Hour: The Great Fight to Win the Vote. |
August 23, 2020 | Katherine Gehl | Featured discussion of Gehl's book The Politics Industry: How Political Innovation Can Break Partisan Gridlock and Save Our Democracy. |
August 30, 2020 | Harold Holzer | Part one of a discussion of Holzer's book The Endless Battle Between the White House and the Media: From the Founding Fathers to Fake News. |
September 13, 2020 | Richard Horton | Featured discussion of Horton's role as editor-in-chief of The Lancet . |
September 20, 2020 | Harold Holzer | Part two of the discussion with Holzer. |
September 27, 2020 | Eric Jay Dolin | Featured discussion of Dolin's book A Furious Sky: The Five-Hundred-Year History of America's Hurricanes. |
October 4, 2020 | Ilya Shapiro | Featured discussion of Shaprio's book Supreme Disorder: Judicial Nominations and the Politics of America’s Highest Court. |
October 11, 2020 | Isabel Wilkerson | Featured discussion of Wilkerson's book Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents. |
October 18, 2020 | Nic Novicki | Featured discussion of Novicki's work as the founder and director of the Easterseals Disability Film Challenge. |
October 25, 2020 | Kathleen Belew and Jillian Melchior | Featured discussion of the Proud Boys and Antifa. |
November 1, 2020 | Matthew Weil and Laura Hautala | Featured discussion of mail-in ballots, election security, and voting machines. |
November 8, 2020 | David Savage | Featured discussion of the Bush v. Gore Supreme Court case. |
November 15, 2020 | Sarah Brayne | Featured discussion of law enforcement use of big data and new surveillance technologies. |
November 22, 2020 | James Taing | Featured discussion of Taing's documentary Ghost Mountain, about the 1979 massacre of Cambodian survivors of Pol Pot's Killing Fields by Thai soldiers along the Thailand-Cambodia border. |
December 6, 2020 | Susan Schulten and Eric Rauchway | Featured discussion of contentious presidential transitions in U.S. history. |
December 13, 2020 | Kat Cammack and Sara Jacobs | |
December 20, 2020 | Jake Wood | Featured discussion of Wood's role as one of the founders of Team Rubicon. |
December 27, 2020 |
Theodore Zeldin is an Oxford scholar and thinker whose books have searched for answers to three questions. Where can a person look to find more inspiring ways of spending each day and each year? What ambitions remain unexplored, beyond happiness, prosperity, faith, love, technology or therapy? What role could there be for individuals with independent minds, or who feel isolated or different, or misfits? Each of Zeldin's books illuminates from a different angle of what people can do today, that they could not in previous centuries.
Futures studies, futures research, futurism or futurology is the systematic, interdisciplinary and holistic study of social and technological advancement, and other environmental trends, often for the purpose of exploring how people will live and work in the future. Predictive techniques, such as forecasting, can be applied, but contemporary futures studies scholars emphasize the importance of systematically exploring alternatives. In general, it can be considered as a branch of the social sciences and an extension to the field of history. Futures studies seeks to understand what is likely to continue and what could plausibly change. Part of the discipline thus seeks a systematic and pattern-based understanding of past and present, and to explore the possibility of future events and trends.
WRVO Public Media is a non-profit public radio network in Oswego, New York licensed to the State University of New York at Oswego, operating from studios in the Penfield Library on the SUNY Oswego campus. Its multi-station network serves more than 20 counties in central and northern New York from flagship WRVO in Oswego, repeaters WRVD in Syracuse, WRVH in Clayton, WRVN in Utica, and WRVJ in Watertown. Low-power translators serve Geneva, Hamilton, Ithaca, Norwich and Watertown.
Complex contagion is the phenomenon in social networks in which multiple sources of exposure to an innovation are required before an individual adopts the change of behavior. It differs from simple contagion in that unlike a disease, it may not be possible for the innovation to spread after only one incident of contact with an infected neighbor. The spread of complex contagion across a network of people may depend on many social and economic factors; for instance, how many of one's friends adopt the new idea as well as how many of them cannot influence the individual, as well as their own disposition in embracing change.
Q&A is an interview series on the C-SPAN network that typically airs every Sunday night. It is hosted by C-SPAN founder Brian Lamb. Its stated purpose is to feature discussions with "interesting people who are making things happen in politics, the media, education, and science & technology in hour-long conversations about their lives and their work."
Watch Q&A every Sunday night on C-SPAN at 8pm ET. Each week we introduce you to interesting people who are making things happen in politics, the media, education, and science & technology in hour-long conversations about their lives and their work.