Roger Aden's guest appearances

Roger Aden

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Corn Nation: for Nebraska Cornhuskers fans

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Benjamin Franklin

Ben Franklin

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James Buchanan

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Walter Isaacson

Richard Bell

Alexander Hamilton

Erica Wagner

Mark Oppenheimer

Adrian Martinez

Dick Allen

Matt Brown

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This episode on Jon’s Postlife Crisis I talk with Dr. Roger Aden, Professor of Communication Studies at Ohio University AND one of my college roommates.Roger wrote a book called “Huskerville: A Story of Nebraska Football, Fans, and the Power of Place	” in which he talked about the relationship between the people of the state of Nebraska and its football team.Roger and I talk about: Is there really no place like Nebraska? Why the ground game and the walk-on program mean so much to Nebraskans What happens when you run into someone wearing a Nebraska t-shirt outside the state UNL’s Speech and Debate program Frank Solich and what he means to Ohio University Please Subscribe!I would really appreciate it if you could subscribe to our podcasts!Leave a Review! You could go out on the Apple podcast app and leave a review for us as well. Maybe send us feedback by making a comment on this article. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

<p>This episode on Jon’s Postlife Crisis I talk with Dr. Roger Aden, Professor of Communication Studies at Ohio University AND one of my college roommates.</p><p>Roger wrote a book called “<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Huskerville-Story-Nebraska-Football-Power/dp/0786432063/?tag=cornn07-20" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Huskerville: A Story of Nebraska Football, Fans, and the Power of Place</a>	” in which he talked about the relationship between the people of the state of Nebraska and its football team.</p><h1>Roger and I talk about:</h1><ul> <li>Is there really no place like Nebraska?</li> <li>Why the ground game and the walk-on program mean so much to Nebraskans</li> <li>What happens when you run into someone wearing a Nebraska t-shirt outside the state</li> <li>UNL’s Speech and Debate program</li> <li>Frank Solich and what he means to Ohio University</li> </ul><h1>Please Subscribe!</h1><p>I would really appreciate it if you <a href="https://www.cornnation.com/2019/8/15/20807947/nebraska-football-podcast-fun" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">could subscribe to our podcasts</a>!</p><h1>Leave a Review! </h1><p>You could go out on the Apple podcast app and leave a review for us as well. </p><p>Maybe send us feedback by making a comment on this article.</p><p> </p><p>Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a></p>

Jon’s PostLife Crisis: Dr Roger Aden - Is There Really No “Place” Like Nebraska? 

The 2002 revelation at Philadelphia’s Independence National Historical Park that George Washington kept slaves in his executive mansion in the 1790s prompted an eight-year controversy about the role of slavery in America's commemorative landscape. When the President's House installation opened in 2010, it became the first federal property to feature a slave memorial. Upon the Ruins of Liberty chronicles the politically charged efforts to create a fitting tribute to the place where George Washington (and later John Adams) shaped the presidency as he denied freedom to the nine enslaved Africans in his household. From design to execution, the plans prompted advocates to embrace stories informed by race and address such difficulties as how to handle the results of the site excavation. Consequently, this landmark project raised concerns and provided lessons about the role of public memory in shaping the nation's identity. Roger Aden is a Professor in the School of Communication Studies at Ohio University. He is the author of Popular Stories and Promised Lands: Fan Cultures and Symbolic Pilgrimages and Huskerville: A Story of Nebraska Football, Fans, and the Power of Place.

<p>The 2002 revelation at Philadelphia’s Independence National Historical Park that George Washington kept slaves in his executive mansion in the 1790s prompted an eight-year controversy about the role of slavery in America's commemorative landscape. When the President's House installation opened in 2010, it became the first federal property to feature a slave memorial.</p> <p>Upon the Ruins of Liberty chronicles the politically charged efforts to create a fitting tribute to the place where George Washington (and later John Adams) shaped the presidency as he denied freedom to the nine enslaved Africans in his household. From design to execution, the plans prompted advocates to embrace stories informed by race and address such difficulties as how to handle the results of the site excavation. Consequently, this landmark project raised concerns and provided lessons about the role of public memory in shaping the nation's identity.</p> <p>Roger Aden is a Professor in the School of Communication Studies at Ohio University. He is the author of Popular Stories and Promised Lands: Fan Cultures and Symbolic Pilgrimages and Huskerville: A Story of Nebraska Football, Fans, and the Power of Place.</p>

"Upon the Ruins of Liberty" with Roger Aden