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Dialogue with Marcia Franklin

Dialogue with Marcia Franklin

Di: Idaho Public Television
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A proposito di questo titolo
For more than 25 years, Idaho Public Television host Marcia Franklin has recorded interviews with some of the world's most noted writers and thinkers for her series, "Dialogue." From historians to humorists, from politicians to pundits, from jurists to journalists, these illuminating "Conversations That Matter" help us better understand our world. Be sure to subscribe for the latest episode!2020 Idaho Public Television Arte Scienze sociali Storia e critica della letteratura
  • Jill Lepore: Written to be Amended
    Nov 8 2026

    Marcia Franklin talks with Jill Lepore, a bestselling author and professor at Harvard University. They discuss Lepore's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, "We the People." It focuses on the importance of Article V of the U.S. Constitution -- the amendment provision -- and how the difficulty of amending the document can affect democracy. The interview was recorded at the 2026 Sun Valley Writers' Conference.

    Original air date: 11/6/2026

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    29 min
  • Tim O'Brien: The Things We Carry
    Mar 29 2026

    Host Marcia Franklin interviews one of the most esteemed writers of the Vietnam War era, Tim
    O'Brien. O'Brien, who served as an infantryman from 1969 to 1970, wrote a memoir in 1972 called "If I Die in a Combat Zone, Box Me Up and Ship Me Home." It received excellent reviews, and in 1978, O'Brien won the National Book Award for "Going After Cacciato," a novel about a soldier who goes AWOL and the squad that tries to find him.

    O'Brien's most well-known book is "The Things They Carried," a work of linked stories about soldiers in the Vietnam War, published in 1990. It was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Critics Circle Award, and is required reading in many high school and college classes.

    Franklin talks with O'Brien about his style of writing, which often blurs fact with fiction, and about his new life as a first-time father later in life. The two also talk extensively about war in our culture, and O'Brien shares his thoughts on how he thinks Veterans Day and Memorial Day would be best observed.

    O'Brien was in Boise as the keynote speaker for the Idaho Humanities Council's 2015
    Distinguished Humanities Lecture.

    Originally aired: 11/13/2015

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    29 min
  • Richard Blanco: How to Love a Country
    Feb 22 2026

    Marcia Franklin talks with poet Richard Blanco, the first LatinX and gay inaugural poet. Blanco wrote a poem for President Obama's second inaugural and read it at the ceremony. He discusses the process of writing the inaugural poem, "One Today," how the piece reflected his life and his philosophy of writing, the themes of his work, and the power of poetry to change lives. Mr. Blanco was the keynote speaker at the Idaho Humanities Council's annual event in 2019.

    Originally aired: 12/20/19

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    29 min
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