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Playlist: President's Day PEACE TALKS RADIO Playlist

Compiled By: Good Radio Shows, Inc.

Jimmy Carter Credit:
Jimmy Carter

U.S. Presidents profiled or featured on episodes of PEACE TALKS RADIO, the series on peacemaking and nonviolent conflict resolution.

Jimmy Carter
JFK
The Roosevelts
Barack Obama (OBAMA SHOW CONTENT DATED. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR BROADCAST. OK FOR ONLINE LISTENING.)

Peace Talks Radio: JFK's Turn Towards Peace (59:00 / 54:00)

From Good Radio Shows, Inc. | Part of the Peace Talks Radio: Weekly Hour Long Episodes series | 58:57

A conversation with James Douglass, author of "JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters". Douglass makes the case for his theory that the 35th President was the victim of a murder conspiracy and that he died largely because of his peacemaking policies. Offered in either 59:00 or 54:00 versions.

Jfk_small In an in-depth conversation, James Douglass, author of "JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters", spells out his theory that the 35th President was the victim of a murder conspiracy and that he died because of his peacemaking policies. He tracks Kennedy's transformation from a hawkish anti-Communist to someone who helped save the world from nuclear war by establishing back-channel conversations with Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev. Listeners will also hear much of Kennedy's 1963 speech at American University during which he laid out his vision for world peace, less than 6 months before his murder. Paul Ingles hosts. Language Advisory: A film clip includes the characters saying "Those god-damn Kennedys...." about 18:20 into Part A. If you feel it offensive to your listeners, you may edit it out or contact the producer for a version with that clip stripped out. paul@paulingles.com.

JFK's Turn Towards Peace (Peace Talks Radio) [29:00]

From Good Radio Shows, Inc. | 29:01

A conversation with James Douglass, author of "JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters". Douglass makes the case for his theory that the 35th President was the victim of a murder conspiracy and that he died largely because of his peacemaking policies. JFK's "Peace Speech" just months before his assassination is featured.

Jfk_medium_small In an in-depth conversation, James Douglass, author of "JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters", spells out his theory that the 35th President was the victim of a murder conspiracy and that he died because of his peacemaking policies. He tracks Kennedy's transformation from a hawkish anti-Communist to someone who helped save the world from nuclear war by establishing back-channel conversations with Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev. Listeners will also hear much of Kennedy's 1963 speech at American University during which he laid out his vision for world peace, less than 6 months before his murder. Paul Ingles hosts.

The Peacemaking Chapters of The Roosevelts

From Good Radio Shows, Inc. | Part of the Peace Talks Radio: Weekly Hour Long Episodes series | 58:49

On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, what you might call an independent spin-off from Ken Burns 2014 documentary on The Roosevelts. We consider Teddy, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt through a peace studies lens. First, some details about the effort that won Teddy Roosevelt the 1906 Nobel Peace Prize, then later we explore the war and peace philosophies of Franklin Roosevelt, and the peace and human rights work of Eleanor Roosevelt. NOTE THAT THERE IS ALSO A 29 MINUTE VERSION OF THIS PROGRAM ON PRX.

Roosevelts_small On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, what you might call an independent spin-off from Ken Burns 2014 documentary on The Roosevelts. We consider Teddy, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt through a peace studies lens.  First, some details about the effort that won Teddy Roosevelt the 1906 Nobel Peace Prize, then later we explore the war and peace philosophies of Franklin Roosevelt, and the peace and human rights work of Eleanor Roosevelt.

Our guests are Charles Doleac, a Portsmouth, New Hampshire attorney and expert on The Portsmouth Peace Treaty of 1905.  Also Dr. Allida Black of the George Washington University in Washington, DC and author or editor of many books on Eleanor Roosevelt.

The Roosevelts Through a Peace Studies Lens

From Good Radio Shows, Inc. | Part of the Peace Talks Radio: Weekly Half Hour Episodes series | 29:01

On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, what you might call an independent spin-off from Ken Burns 2014 documentary on The Roosevelts. We consider Teddy, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt through a peace studies lens. First, some details about the effort that won Teddy Roosevelt the 1906 Nobel Peace Prize, then later we explore the war and peace philosophies of Franklin Roosevelt, and the peace and human rights work of Eleanor Roosevelt. NOTE THAT THERE IS ALSO A 59/54 MINUTE VERSION OF THIS ONE PRX.

Teddy_small On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, what you might call an independent spin-off from Ken Burns 2014 documentary on The Roosevelts. We consider Teddy, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt through a peace studies lens.  First, some details about the effort that won Teddy Roosevelt the 1906 Nobel Peace Prize, then later we explore the war and peace philosophies of Franklin Roosevelt, and the peace and human rights work of Eleanor Roosevelt.

Our guests are Charles Doleac, a Portsmouth, New Hampshire attorney and expert on The Portsmouth Peace Treaty of 1905.  Also Dr. Allida Black of the George Washington University in Washington, DC and author or editor of many books on Eleanor Roosevelt.

Barack Obama as Peacemaker (Updated for Nobel Prize) (59:00 / 54:00) -Peace Talks Radio

From Good Radio Shows, Inc. | Part of the Peace Talks Radio: Weekly Hour Long Episodes series | 58:44

CONTENT DATED. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR BROADCAST. OK FOR ONLINE LISTENING. On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, a panel of guests explore Barack Obama’s potential as a peacemaker in global and domestic affairs and how he might do as a champion for human rights around the globe. A new intro, tape from Obama, and continuity have been added as of Oct. 9, 2009 to note Obama's receiving the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize.

Obama1_small October 9, 2009, United States President Barack Obama was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.  At his inauguration 9 months earlier he declared a new era for American leadership in promoting peace on the planet, but how likely is it that he'll play the role of peacemaker as president?  During the campaign, he pointed to his early opposition to the war in Iraq, while talking tough on other international fronts.  While he's said it's important for the U.S. to talk to its enemies, he's appointed a Secretary of State in Hillary Clinton who challenged him on that philosophy during the primary campaign.  What in Obama's background suggests that he would be an effective diplomat to bring warring factions together internationally or in Congress over key domestic issues?  On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, host Carol Boss and our guests will explore Barack Obama’s potential as a peacemaker in global and domestic affairs.

Guests include David Mendell, author of the best-selling book Obama: From Promise To Power.  As a former reporter for the Chicago Tribune, Mendell covered Obama’s rise through politics and offers a close-up view of the man’s conflict resolution skill set and history.  Also on the program, Dr. Joseph Gerson, Ph.D., author and director of Programs of the American Friends Service Committee in New England.  Finally, excerpts from a human rights conference put on by the Carter Center in Atlanta December of 2008.   The aim of the two-day conference was to draw up a list of recommendations for the new president related to the struggle for human rights around the world.  We’ll hear from Former President Jimmy Carter and others, and talk with Karin Ryan, director of the Carter Center's Human Rights Program, who organized and moderated the conference.

Barack Obama as Peacemaker (Updated for Nobel Prize) (29:00) -Peace Talks Radio Series

From Good Radio Shows, Inc. | Part of the Peace Talks Radio: Weekly Half Hour Episodes series | 28:51

CONTENT DATED. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR BROADCAST. OK FOR ONLINE LISTENING. On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, two guests explore Barack Obama’s potential as a peacemaker in global and domestic affairs and how he might do as a champion for human rights around the globe. A new intro, tape from Obama, and continuity have been added as of Oct. 9, 2009 to note Obama's receiving the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize.

Obama1_small October 9, 2009, United States President Barack Obama was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.  At his inauguration 9 months earlier he declared a new era for American leadership in promoting peace on the planet, but how likely is it that he'll play the role of peacemaker as president?  During the campaign, he pointed to his early opposition to the war in Iraq, while talking tough on other international fronts.  While he's said it's important for the U.S. to talk to its enemies, he's appointed a Secretary of State in Hillary Clinton who challenged him on that philosophy during the primary campaign.  What in Obama's background suggests that he would be an effective diplomat to bring warring factions together internationally or in Congress over key domestic issues?  On this edition of Peace Talks Radio, host Carol Boss and our guests will explore Barack Obama’s potential as a peacemaker in global and domestic affairs.

Guests include David Mendell, author of the best-selling book Obama: From Promise To Power.  As a former reporter for the Chicago Tribune, Mendell covered Obama’s rise through politics and offers a close-up view of the man’s conflict resolution skill set and history.  Also on the program, Dr. Joseph Gerson, Ph.D., author and director of Programs of the American Friends Service Committee in New England. 

Peace Talks Radio: The Carter Center Human Rights To-Do List For Obama (29:00)

From Good Radio Shows, Inc. | Part of the Peace Talks Radio: Weekly Half Hour Episodes series | 27:55

CONTENT DATED. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR BROADCAST. OK FOR ONLINE LISTENING. A December 2008 two-day conference at The Carter Center in Atlanta, generated a list of recommendations for the Obama Administration on Human Rights. A closing session which included former President Jimmy Carter is featured. The Carter Center's Karin Ryan joins Peace Talks Radio host Paul Ingles for analysis.

Carterryan_small In the second of a two-part Peace Talks Radio program marking the beginning of the Barack Obama administration in Washington, we broadcast some excerpts from a human rights conference put on by the Carter Center in Atlanta in December of 2008.   The aim of the two-day conference was to draw up a list of recommendations for the new president related to the struggle for human rights around the world.  Former President Jimmy Carter will be heard along with Egyptian human rights defender, Saad Ibrahim, and Executive Director of Amnesty International USA, Larry Cox.   Host Paul Ingles talks with Karin Ryan, director of the Carter Center's Human Rights Program, who organized and moderated the conference.

NOTE: This material is the second half of the Peace Talks Radio hour entitled "Obama As Peacemaker."  The hour-long program can be found at this link: http://www.prx.org/pieces/32832-peace-talks-radio-barack-obama-as-peacemaker-59-

The first half is contained in another half-hour program also called "Obama As Peacemaker."  It can be found at this link: http://www.prx.org/pieces/32920-peace-talks-radio-obama-as-peacemaker-29-00