Make History Dope Again: Recent Episodes
Andrew, Ethan and Jonathan
Your favorite history teachers explore and discuss the history you probably never learned in class. Why does history matter? How does it relate to us today? Tune in for a wild ride of historical analysis, dad jokes and more!
In this part two episode of a series dedicated the telling the hidden story of the American Indian Institute, Jonathan and the MHDA boys explore the early life and education of Henry Roe Cloud, a Native American educator/reformer.
In this part 1 of a 3 part series, Jonathan provides the context around a little known Wichita, Kansas based Native American Boarding school focused on self-determination, The American Indian Institute.
In this episode MHDA examines the validity of the Kansas' widely taught role as a free state for black Americans .
In this episode of the American Canon, Andrew outlines the columbian exchange and its giant impact on world cultures, people and goods.
In this Fireside chat, Ethan, Andrew and Jonathan chat about recent changes in and out of the classroom, Jonathan's work on a Wichita Native American Boarding School & Quakers.
In this second episode of this mini series the MHDA boys tell the story of Ike Eisenhower his role in turning point in 19th century civil rights movement, the showdown in Little Rock, Arkansas over school integration known now as the Little Rock Crisis.
In this episode Jonathan, Ethan and Andrew examine the life and presidency Dwight Eisenhower and his legacy on Civil Rights.
In this Brief Fireside Chat the MHDA boys share what's going on in their lives and how teaching history in the climate of 2022 has gone.
Jonathan and Andrew sit down with two local high school teachers and former classmates. Stay safe, Stay sane & Live the Revolution!
This part 4 of our school integration legacy we examine the community reaction to school integration and its legacy today. Stay safe, stay sane, live the Revolution!
In the third part of this series we examine tension rising over enduring school de facto segregation and a federal investigation into Wichita's school system, with millions of dollars at stake. Stay safe, stay sane, and live the Revolution!
In this second part of the mini series we examine Wichita public Schools from their inception, from integration to segregation to early de facto segregation. Stay Safe, Stay Sane and Live the Revolution!
In this first episode of a mini-series dedicated to telling the forgotten story of School Integration in Wichita, Kansas We examine the historical context surrounding Wichita and it’s difficult legacy of racial segregation.
In this fireside chat at the local research library, Jonathan, Ethan and Andrew discuss recent projects, the importance of Local History and the importance of taking breaks.
In this final installment of the the John Brown Mini- Series Ethan, Jonathan and Andrew explore the historic memory of John Brown since his life.
In this second of a three part series, Jonathan and Andrew explore John Brown's infamous run from Federal troops leading to his fateful raid of Harpers Ferry.
In this the first part of our continuing Kansas Krusaders series, Ethan, Andrew and Jonathan examine the early life and abolition of John Brown in the Antebellum period.
In this part two of the Kansas Krusaders mini series Andrew, Jonathan and Ethan examine the historical memory of Carrie Nation during and since her lifetime.
In this first episode of a mini series, Kansas Krusaders, Jonathan, Ethan and Andrew explore the life and exploits of the Temperance Activist Carrie Nation.
In this episode, a prelude to the upcoming Kansas Krusaders series Jonathan & Andrew introduce the field of Historiography and why it matters #MHDA
In this QuickTake episode, Jonathan explores the context behind the "Lost Cause" myth and its victory over the historical memory of the American Civil War through the current debates surrounding the removal of Confederate Monuments.
In this Quicktake episode, Ethan helps to "connect dots" between the developing racial theologies of the Atlantic colonial period. Here at MHDA, we believe that a historical study of religion, race, art, and culture, in general, is vital to a proper understanding of history. We hope this episode will help you come to a better understanding of the racial and religious systems of colonial America and spur you to continue your own study. Thank you for listening and making history dope again.
Ethan, Andrew and Jonathan examine the Roots and Legacy of American Nativism. Thanks for keeping history dope.
In this fireside chat Jonathan, Ethan & Andrew talk Millard Fillmore, Elementary Social Studies & The Role of History Education in today's polarized society
In this episode Jonathan and Andrew explore the Legacy and Memory of the Haitian Revolution in the United States.
In this episode, Andrew and Ethan discuss the 1964 book by Martin Luther King Jr. titled "Why We Can't Wait". Without going too deep, or at least trying not to, the guys summarize the book and explain it's historical significance.
In this Fireside Chat podcast boys sit down with fellow educator, writer, & fervent film fan Ashton Pacholski. Ashton's collection of Poems & short stories, Seasons, is available in local bookstores & on Amazon.com.
Thank you for listening and for helping us keep history dope!
In this part two of the series the MHDA crew examine Kennedy’s 1960 presidential campaign and 3 years in office through the lens of his hidden ill health.
In this part one of a two part series Ethan, Jonathan and Andrew Examine the Early life and Political Career of John F. Kennedy through the lens of his hidden Ill health. Stay tune for part two where we examine his health while a presidential candidate and POTUS.
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Stay Safe, Stay Sane and Live the Revolution!
In this Quiktake episode, Ethan discusses an important concept behind the MHDA podcast; deconstructing American Exceptionalism. Listen as Ethan breaks down what the term means, and how it has been communicated through the traditional narrative of the American Revolution. Significant historians like Gordon S. Wood, Rosemarie Zagarri, and Alan Taylor are referenced to helping deconstruct this concept of American Exceptionalism. Check it out, and thank you for helping make history dope again!
In the this final quicktake of Presidents Vs. the Press Jonathan and Andrew examine the media relationship and legacy of Richard Nixon.
In this episode Jonathan and Andrew examine the relationship of Lyndon B Johnson & the American Media.
In this second part episode Jonathan shares the alarming connection between Woodrow Wilson and the Revival of the Klu Klux Klan. Be sure to follow us on Instagram, facebook and twitter. All merch can be found at https://www.bonfire.com/store/make-history-dope-again/ Thanks for helping us keep history dope!
In this episode Jonathan shares the alarming connection between Woodrow Wilson and the Revival of the Klu Klux Klan.
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All merch can be found at https://www.bonfire.com/store/make-history-dope-again/
Thanks for helping us keep history dope!
In this episode Jonathan and Andrew examine the life and legacy of Franklin Roosevelt who harnessed the power the radio and his own knack for public persuasion to win over public and press alike. #makehistorydopeagain
In this episode Jonathan and Ethan continue the "Presidents vs. the Press" series, by looking at the presidency of Theodore Roosevelt and the precedents he set for the 20th-century relations between the media and the White House.
In this QuickTake Andrew confronts the actions and legacy of Abraham Lincoln and his relationship with the American Media. Don’t forget to follow MHDA on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter and as always, thanks for helping us keep history dope!
In this QuickTake episode Jonathan and Andrew breakdown the whiplash of media relations between the John Adams and Thomas Jefferson Administrations. Don’t forget to follow MHDA on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter and as always, thanks for helping us keep history dope!
In this episode Jonathan and Andrew unveil a new MHDA series: Presidents vs. the Press, starting with the man who was the first in everything, George Washington #mhda
In this episode of MHDA, Ethan seeks vengeance by creating his own episode format to respond to a previous episode (Spotlight #6 - Going Full Maximilien). But first, Ethan takes a moment to address a more serious topic; why history matters. By recapping a current, local decision for a school to remove the "Redskins" mascot, Ethan explains why history matters in making change.
In this this Fireside Chat Jonathan and Andrew sit down with Ryan, a Fellow Podcaster, Educator and European History expert. We talk the Riot at the Capitol, the French Revolution, the role of White ethnocentrism in European History and much more! Today's episode really shed light on the need for good historic conversation in times such as these.
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Makehistorydopeagain
In this episode the MHDA crew continue their analysis on the federal Indian Boarding schools and the changing attitudes of native communities towards these educational institutions, stemming from the self-determination movement of the 20th century. #mhda #makehistorydopeagain
In this episode the MHDA crew examine the creation of government-funded boarding schools for American Indian youth as a result of federal assimilation policies. Using examples from both the Carlisle and Haskell institutes, we discuss the experiences of native students from 1879 to 1928. #mhda #makehistorydopeagain
In this part two of a two part series Ethan, Jonathan and Andrew examine the role of the Wild West Shows of Gilded Age in embedding the "White Man's Indian" Character in 19th century American film.
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as always, thanks for helping us keep history dope!
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In this first part of a two part series Ethan, Jonathan and Andrew examine the role of the Wild West shows of the Gilded Age, most notably Buffalo Bill's Wild West, in creating an americanized view of Native culture in popular 20th century media and film.
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As always thanks for helping us keep history dope!
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MDHA sits down with Peyton, a new teacher to discuss 2020 teaching, her love of the First Ladies, the role of social media in politics and if birds are real. We hope you enjoy and don't forget to like or follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Thanks for helping us Make History Dope Again!
Check out our merch at: https://www.bonfire.com/store/make-history-dope-again/
We're back! In this spotlight episode Jonathan, Ethan and Andrew examine the roots of the Vietnamese Revolution and compare it to a Revolution much closer to home, the American Revolution.
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https://www.bonfire.com/store/make-history-dope-again/
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In this episode Ethan, Andrew & Jonathan chat about their recent trip to a Native American museum, the pitfalls of presentism, John Brown, pigeon infestations & much more. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter Don't forget to Check out our Merch store! https://www.bonfire.com/store/make-history-dope-again/
In this Fireside chat episode Andrew & Jonathan talk John Wilkes Boothe, Pandemic Teaching, Family History and much more. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter to help us keep history dope!
MERCH! MAKE HISTORY DOPE AGAIN MERCH! Follow us on Facebook or instagram for more information! In this spotlight episode Ethan, Andrew and Jonathan examine the 1960 election of John F. Kennedy and the significant obstacles his campaign overcame to get him elected, setting the tone for religious tolerance in American politics today. This episode is full of MERCH, dad jokes and deep historical analysis, and of course references to JFK’s hair.
In this part two of a two-part spotlight series examining marginalized groups during the American Revolution Ethan, Andrew and Jonathan examine the Black experience during the Revolutionary War for Black Patriots and Loyalists.
In this episode MHDA examines marginalized populations during the American Revolution Andrew and Jonathan examine the experience and legacy of common Loyalism during the Revolutionary War. This is a story we often forget about and a population who have been largely skipped over by popular histories. Join us for part two soon where we’ll examine the experience of black Loyalists and Patriots during the American Revolution. MAKE HISTORY DOPE AGAIN
In this Spotlight series, Andrew, Ethan, and special guest Jonathan discuss the history of Native American mascots, and how they become embedded within school cultures. In this episode, the crew discusses how indigenous mascots and names became embedded in the culture of professional sports, universities, and secondary schools. They also explore a local secondary school of their own, and how its mascot of R*dskins was embedded in its own founding years. Why did schools adopt Native American mascots? Tune in to find out!
In this Spotlight series, Andrew, Ethan, and special guest Jonathan discuss the history of Native American mascots, and how they become embedded within school cultures. In this episode, the crew discusses the historical context in which Native American mascots originated, and their transition into professional sports, universities, and secondary schools. Where did Native American mascots come from, and why did they become so popular? Tune in to learn!
In this Fireside Chat, we invite our friend and colleague Curtis to discuss a variety of topics from teaching in a pandemic, to the future of move theaters in a post pandemic society. Tune in for a fun, relaxed episode from Make History Dope Again.
A new series featuring Jonathan, a close friend and fellow history teacher. Tune in to a easy listening episode discussing the COVID-19 crisis, Lewis and Clark, Native American mascots and more!
Episode 5.1- Andrew and Ethan discuss the history and legacy of immigration to the United States, specifically how Mexican Immigration intertwined with 20th century immigration Policy.
The History Bros are back! In today’s episode Ethan and Andrew examine the rhetoric of the Civil Rights Movement, particularly the role the Death of Emmett Till played in shaping the movement. Who exactly was Emmett Till? What happened to his killers? How was his tragic death used to create a fever pitch of tangible, dynamic change by Martin Luther King, Malcom X, Rosa Parks and others? Stay tuned to find out!
In this final episode on the short series of Washington's Indian Policies, Andrew & Ethan touch on the legacy of Washington's Presidency, and how his policies on Native Americans set the tone for later Presidents. The Indian policies of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson are highlighted in this discussion, and are viewed in the lens of Washington's policies. What was the legacy of Washington's Indian policies on later U.S. presidencies? What examples of his legacy do we see or not see in the U.S. today?
In this episode, Andrew & Ethan begin with a short review of the American Revolution's impact on indigenous America, and then explore the development of Washington's Indian policies as President of the United States. How did Washington's past impact his policies as President? And what impact did those policies have on Native Americans?
Andrew & Ethan introduce a new short series on the Indian Policies of George Washington. In this episode, George Washington's upbringing is explored in regards to the formation of his view on Native American people and culture. Washington's involvement in the beginning of the Seven Years' War is also discussed. How will these events affect the Indian policies Washington creates as President?