Post Tagged with: "Katherine Jellison"

WOUB talks to Dr. Katherine Jellison, Professor of History at Ohio University, in a Spectrum interview headlined “New Voter Suppression Laws impact women more than men.” Dr. Jellison says “Voter ID” requirements may seem, at first blush, innocuous. However, they discriminate against women who have changed their names because of […]

From Ohio University Calendar The Contemporary History Institute hosts a conversation on voting rights in the United States with Ohio University historians Katherine Jellison and Kim Little on Thursday, Feb. 10, from noon to 1 p.m. via Teams. Join the conversation on Teams. Voting rights as well as access and […]

From Ohio University News Ohio University announces the restart of the Central Region Humanities Center, which was created in 2001 with support from a National Endowment for the Humanities grant. With an emphasis on Southeast Ohio, the center is setting out to establish strong ties with academic programs, provide student […]

The Hill quotes Dr. Katherine Jellison, Professor of History at Ohio University, in a story headlined “Doug Emhoff carves out path as first second gentleman.” “Even though he is a wealthy entertainment lawyer, he’s playing that down and his persona now as second spouse is, ‘I’m more of a regular […]

C-SPAN’s The Presidency series airs a segment with Dr. Katherine Jellison on “Dolley Madison, Lucy Hayes & Betty Ford” on May 23 and 24. May 23, 2021 | 9 p.m. EDT | C-SPAN 3 May 24, 2021 | 1 a.m. EDT | C-SPAN 3 Jellison, Professor of History at Ohio […]

The National Archives Foundation hosts a virtual talk with Dr. Katherine Jellison discussing “Celebrated, Controversial, Reluctant, and Political: U.S. First Ladies” on Thursday, April 29, at 5 p.m. via Zoom. Register online for this free talk. Jellison is Professor of History at Ohio University. Her talk is part of the foundation’s First […]

National Geographic quotes Dr. Katherine Jellison, Professor of History at Ohio University, in a story headlined “What having a teacher as first lady might mean for your kid.” “She could use the White House in a way that Jackie Kennedy intended it to be,” Jellison says. “She wanted it to […]