“The Women Who Saved History” podcast

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Lynnette Sawyer: Cultural Collector and Founder of the Hispanic Museum of Nevada 34:14

7 hari yang lalu34:14

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34:14

In preserving Nevada state history, it’s essential that all groups are represented. Today, we are joined by Lynette Sawyer, cultural collector and founder of the Hispanic Museum of Nevada, an institution committed to driving awareness of diverse Hispanic cultures to foster greater intercultural understanding. In our conversation, we hear from Lynette about her upbringing in New York and how her parents exposed her to many cultural opportunities, including the myriad of museums along the Museum Mile. She shares the humble beginnings of the Hispanic Museum of Nevada, starting with a simple cabinet that she had fixed and how it’s grown and evolved over the years across various locations and partnerships. We discuss the museum’s impact on the community through its diverse range of programs and items and how it has helped raise awareness of different Latino cultures and indigenous languages. Lynette also shares some of the key challenges the museum has faced, like fundraising and navigating different cultural infrastructures, before reflecting on the current state of the museum and what to expect from its future. To hear all about the Hispanic Museum of Nevada and its unique cultural journey, tune in for this inspiring conversation with Lynette Sawyer! Key Points From This Episode: Lynette’s upbringing in Manhattan, New York, and her early exposure to cultural opportunities. Moving to Nevada and how Lynette began and grew the Hispanic Museum of Nevada. Details of her first fundraiser, involving local casinos and cultural performances. An overview of the various locations of the Hispanic Museum of Nevada. The museum’s expansion and the involvement of different cultural groups and artists. Artifacts exhibited at the museum and the community’s support through donated items. The museum’s impact on the community, including programs for different age groups. Raising awareness of diverse Latino cultures and indigenous languages. Recognition Lynette received from organizations, including the Latin Chamber of Commerce. Challenges of managing the museum, such as raising funds. The museum's current status and revival plans via the city’s community plan. Lynette’s reflections on what she learned through her work with the museum. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Lynnette Sawyer Hispanic Museum of Nevada ‘Six questions for Lynnette Sawyer’ Claytee White Su Kim Chung Erica Vital-Lazare Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Nevada Humanities The National Endowment for the Humanities Caesars Entertainment Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Claytee D. White: Enthusiastic Collector of the Complete Las Vegas Story 43:37

5 weeks yang lalu43:37

43:37

How do we pay honor to our histories and build alongside them instead of paving over them? This episode is an in-depth conversation with the inimitable Director of Oral History at UNLV, Claytee D. White. Join us as she shares her early experiences of connecting with the Black community through oral history before entering into a career in this field. We discuss the migration to Las Vegas, addressing misconceptions about its demographics, and touch on what it means to find commonalities across communities. Acknowledging the abundance of stories from migrants and immigrants, we discuss the importance of preserving them, and Claytee shares some of the methods she uses to do so. Next, Claytee uncovers the story of Mary Nettles’, a Black female property owner who helped to start the NAACP in 1928. Listening in, you’ll also get a preview of the areas of interest that Claytee will focus on in her upcoming book. Thanks for listening! Key Points From This Episode: Welcoming historian, author, and oral history expert Claytee D. White. The story of her first experiences with oral history and the Black community. Discovering unwritten histories to continue their legacy. Clarifying the misconstrued notion that the migration to Las Vegas was limited to a single people group. Finding the commonalities between the journey of different people groups. The abundance of stories showing that the United States was built on immigrant and migrant labor. Modern stories of migration motivated by climate change. Claytee’s vision for the future of the East, West,’ and North communities of Las Vegas. Her work in digitizing history and archiving information. The opportunities that the city has afforded Claytee and the amazing connections she has made because of them. How Claytee is using history to enforce the 100 Plan Idea that emerged from the community. The story of Legacy Park, which pays homage to those who helped to build the community since 1870. Mary Nettles; a property owner whose story has been preserved through oral history. A sneak preview into the content of her upcoming book. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Erica Vital-Lazare Researcher Profile Erica Vital-Lazare on Literary Hub Claytee D. White Researcher Profile UNLV Oral History Research Center News from Special Collections & Archives Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Sherry Rupert: Championing Cultural Tourism for Rectification and Cultural Preservation Through Indigenous Storytelling 33:58

9 weeks yang lalu33:58

33:58

What does it take to preserve a vital yet painful chapter of history? In this episode, Claytee White and scholar Su Kim Chung interview Sherry Rupert, former Indian Affairs Director for Nevada and Executive Director of the Nevada Indian Commission. Sherry, now CEO of the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA), shares her remarkable journey as the driving force behind the restoration of the Stewart Indian School in Carson City, a site that once sought to erase Indigenous identities but now stands as a beacon of remembrance and education. From gathering alumni stories to creating innovative walking tours, Sherry recounts how she transformed the school into a vibrant cultural center that honors the resilience of Native peoples. She also discusses the challenges of funding, gaining community support, and sharing difficult histories authentically. Beyond her work at Stewart, Sherry reflects on her mission to amplify Indigenous voices through cultural tourism on a national scale. Discover how this important work connects past and present, and learn how you can engage with these stories. Tune in to hear Sherry’s inspiring perspective on preserving history to foster understanding and change. Key Points From This Episode: An overview of Sherry Rupert’s career with Nevada’s state government. How she led the restoration of the historic Stewart Indian School in Nevada. Her partnership with Nevada state governors, including Brian Sandoval. Some background on Sherry, her early life, education, and her family. The inspiration behind her work for the Stewart Indian School. Unpacking the painful history of the school as a tool for assimilation. The walking tour featuring alumni stories that earned Sherry a Tourism Excellence Award. Ways to conduct research at the Stewart Indian School Cultural Center & Museum. Details of the archives, exhibits, and Native art curated by Indigenous artists at the center. Key preservation challenges, like securing funding and addressing painful historical truths. How they preserved and honored the full stories behind the school and its alumni. Reflections on the importance of sharing the stories of Indigenous peoples. How visitors can explore the school’s rich history through exhibits, tours, and workshops. Sherry’s current work serving as CEO of AIANTA, advocating for Indigenous cultural tourism. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Sherry L Rupert AIANTA Team NativeAmerica.travel Stewart Indian School Cultural Center & Museum Claytee D. White Su Kim Chung Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Lynn Zook: Historian, Author, Documentarian – Capturing Classic Las Vegas – A Labor of Love 32:29

14 weeks yang lalu32:29

32:29

Imagine growing up in a town where your backyard view was the open desert and the iconic Las Vegas Strip was no more than a collection of scattered hotels, gas stations, and coffee shops. In this episode, Su Kim Chung speaks with filmmaker, historian, and author Lynn Zook about her mission to preserve the history of the Las Vegas she grew up in: a town built on the dreams and hard work of everyday people, not just the glitz and glamour of the casinos. From documenting over 130 interviews with locals, including performers, pioneers, and business owners, to creating the documentary, The Story of Classic Las Vegas , Lynn’s work captures the stories behind iconic landmarks like the Dunes and Caesars Palace and reveals what life was like before air conditioning and sprawling developments. “Everybody’s got a great story,” she says, highlighting how these narratives often challenge the mainstream versions of history. Tune in to discover how Lynn’s labor of love has left an indelible mark on Las Vegas’ cultural memory and why preserving history matters more than ever in our rapidly changing world! Key Points From This Episode: Lynn’s upbringing in Las Vegas and her family’s connection to its early development. How the demolition of iconic landmarks motivated her to document local history. The evolution of the Classic Las Vegas project, capturing personal and historical narratives. Efforts to digitize interviews for preservation and public access at UNLV Special Collections. Names that stand out from the more than 130 interviews Lynn conducted. The value of creating a rich historical archive that future generations can access. Ways that Nevada residents have benefited from Lynn’s preservation efforts. Anecdotes that bring Las Vegas’ legacy and cultural memory to life. Challenges in garnering interest and financial support for historical projects like these. Lessons and advice for anyone who wants to follow in Lynn’s footsteps. The importance of supporting, preserving, and engaging with local history. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Classic Las Vegas Gambling on a Dream The Story of Classic Las Vegas: An Overview Lynn Zook on LinkedIn Lynn Zook on Facebook Su Kim Chung Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Gwendolyn K. Walker: African American Museum Founder - Driven by a Dream 47:25

18 weeks yang lalu47:25

47:25

For over 50 years, Gwendolyn K. Walker has been a driving force in preserving Nevada’s African American history. In this episode, host Erica Vital-Lazare sits down with Gwendolyn, founder of the Walker African American Museum, to explore her lifelong commitment to ensuring that the stories of Black Nevadans are not forgotten. Gwendolyn shares her inspiring journey, from collecting photographs and historical artifacts as a young girl to establishing her museum in the heart of Las Vegas’ historic West Side. Tuning in, you’ll learn how her passion was sparked by the lack of representation in school libraries and how she overcame numerous challenges, including personal loss and community setbacks, to keep the museum going. The conversation also touches on the evolving role of African Americans in Nevada’s sports and entertainment industries and Gwendolyn’s vision for a larger museum that continues to honor the past. Tune in to hear Gwendolyn's story and discover how one woman’s dream became a cornerstone of cultural preservation! Key Points From This Episode: Gwendolyn reflects on her lifelong passion for collecting African American history. How a childhood book report sparked her interest in Black pioneers and leaders. The significance of her mother’s support in fueling Gwendolyn’s thirst for knowledge. Gwendolyn’s journey from running businesses to founding a museum in Las Vegas. Challenges she faced while searching for the perfect location for her museum. The importance of Las Vegas’ West Side in Nevada’s African American history. Gwendolyn’s dedication to teaching children about Black history through her collection. How she preserved entertainment memorabilia from notable Black figures like Eartha Kitt. The role her museum has played in educating college students and local residents. Personal experiences and setbacks that have shaped Gwendolyn’s preservation efforts. Her ongoing work archiving Nevada’s Black sports figures and their contributions. Gwendolyn’s plans for incorporating technology and digitizing the museum’s collection. Her hopes for expanding the museum and her vision for its future. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Gwendolyn K. Walker The Walker African-American Museum & Research Center George Washington Carver Erica Vital-Lazare Su Kim Chung Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Nevada Humanities The National Endowment for the Humanities Caesars Entertainment Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Elizabeth Warren: Passionate Defender of Historic Las Vegas Architecture and Landscapes 1:07:59

22 weeks yang lalu1:07:59

1:07:59

What drives someone to preserve history, even in the face of overwhelming odds? In this episode of the Women Who Saved History podcast, we explore the remarkable life and legacy of Elizabeth Warren, a passionate historian and preservationist dedicated to protecting Las Vegas' architectural and natural heritage. Joining us today are her sons, Louis and Jonathan Warren, who share personal stories about their mother’s fierce commitment to preserving iconic landmarks such as Spring Mountain Ranch, the Springs Preserve, and the Old Mormon Fort. As the first interpretive ranger at Spring Mountain Ranch, Elizabeth worked tirelessly to ensure its survival, from her work as a docent to championing its designation as a state park. Beyond that, she fought for the preservation of numerous historical sites, often battling against powerful forces intent on development. Louis and Jonathan reflect on her relentless drive and the lasting impact of her victories in shaping the Las Vegas landscape. Tune in to hear more about Elizabeth’s early life, her love for the desert, her role in creating the Nevada Women’s Archives, and how she turned adversaries into allies during her long career in historic preservation. Don’t miss this intimate conversation about a woman whose legacy is seen in the very foundations of modern Las Vegas! Key Points From This Episode: A warm welcome to Jonathan and Louis Warren, sons of Elizabeth Warren. Elizabeth and her husband Claude’s roles in preserving Nevada’s history. The many historical locations that remind Jonathan and Louis of their parents. Her early life and education; from growing up in Brooklyn to her time at Barnard College. How she met her husband, Claude during her graduate work at Northwestern University. Their family’s move to Las Vegas and Elizabeth’s early preservation efforts. The role she played in turning Spring Mountain Ranch into a state park. Elizabeth’s connection with Anna Dean Kepper and their efforts to save the Mormon Fort. The passion she felt for her work; why she wasn’t afraid to fight for preservation. Lessons Elizabeth learned from Thalia Dondero about political maneuvering. Vera Krupp’s history on Spring Mountain Ranch and how it was bought by Howard Hughes. Bob Coffin, a former state senator on Elizabeth’s role in saving Las Vegas High School. Looking at Elizabeth’s legacy; how her work has impacted modern Las Vegas. Her unique ability to turn adversaries into allies and deliver compelling stories. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Louis Warren Louis Warren UC Davis Louis Warren Stanford Jonathan Warren Jonathan Warren on LinkedIn Elizabeth von Till Warren ‘The Old Spanish National Historic Trail’ Elizabeth von Till Warren Papers Elizabeth von Till and Claude N. Warren Professional Papers Claytee White on LinkedIn Su Kim Chung Nevad Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Jean Ford: Nevada’s Original Women’s History Champion 1:00:47

27 weeks yang lalu1:00:47

1:00:47

Imogene Evelyn Young Ford, affectionately known as Jean, was a key figure in preserving Nevada's cultural and historical legacy. As a volunteer, citizen activist, and state senator, her deep commitment to safeguarding the Silver State's heritage made her instrumental in documenting and protecting its history for future generations. Through her extensive involvement with historical societies, Jean ensured that the stories of Nevada's pioneers were meticulously preserved and honored. In this episode of The Women Who Saved History, host Claytee White and scholar Su Kim Chung are joined by Jean’s daughters, Janet Ford Spelman and Carla Ford, as well as historian and founding member of the Nevada Women’s History Project (NWHP), Kathy Noneman, to explore Jean’s steadfast dedication to preserving Nevada’s history. Together, they delve into how Jean championed the preservation of Nevada’s unique historical landmarks and cultural artifacts and how she educated the public about her beloved state’s history, highlighting the essential contributions of women in shaping its communities. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn more about the profound impact of Jean Ford’s work and how it continues to influence Nevada’s historical landscape today! Key Points From This Episode: Reflections on Jean’s early life and her role in preserving the history of Nevada. What motivated her to advocate for the protection of Nevada's heritage. Ways that her work is used by historians in the state today and why it’s so important. Obstacles Jean encountered and how she overcame them with resilience and hard work. How her daughters perceived the significance of her political work at the time. The little things that surprised Carla and Janet about their mother. Insight into the Nevada Women’s History Project (NWHP), co-founded by Jean in 1996. Some of Carla and Janet’s favorite memories and anecdotes about their mother. Kathy’s perspective on Jean’s role in documenting women’s history in Nevada. How the residents of Nevada have benefitted from her preservation efforts. Strategies she employed to inspire people and unite them around a common cause. Kathy’s memories of the Silver State Sampler Tours that Jean arranged. Strengths and unexpected talents that contributed to Jean’s success as an organizer. The profound impact she had on everyone around her, right up until her passing in 1998. Notable efforts that she made to improve the lives of women and children. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Imogene (Jean) Evelyn Young Ford Nevada Women’s History Project (NWHP) University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) Jean Ford Papers UNLV Special Collections and Archives UNLV Oral History Research Center (OHRC) University of Nevada, Reno (UNR) Claytee White Su Kim Chung Janet Ford Spelman Dr. Carla Ford Kathy Noneman Women of Dive Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Anna Dean Kepper: Innovative Las Vegas Historic Preservationist and UNLV Special Collections Curator 29:05

31 weeks yang lalu29:05

29:05

In this episode of The Women Who Saved History, hosts Claytee White and Su Kim Chung speak with Dennis McBride about Anna Dean Kepper’s remarkable accomplishments in preserving Nevada’s history, including her efforts to archive local historical documents in UNLV Special Collections and promote the significance of historical preservation. Kepper also founded the Association for the Preservation of the Las Vegas Mormon Fort (which later became the Preservation Association of Clark County), while her friend Elizabeth (Liz) Warren later founded Friends of the Fort which helped the State Parks System acquire the Fort. Nevada native McBride has been a passionate historian and queer advocate since the 1970s. Join us as he shares his personal memories of Anna Dean and offers his perspective on her extraordinary story, from her invaluable contributions to historical preservation to the way she inspired and motivated everyone around her. .Although she only spent a decade of her short life in Las Vegas, during that time, she had a considerable influence on the community by fostering a new respect for its history. For insights into the profound impact of preserving our shared heritage and how understanding our past can shape a better future, tune in today! Key Points From This Episode: What Dennis remembers about Anna Dean Kepper during her time at UNLV. Why he sees her as one of the “most important savers of Las Vegas and Nevada history.” Anna Dean’s relationship with historian Ralph Roske and the oral history project they built. A glimpse into Anna Dean’s early life and the key historical collections she brought to UNLV. Where Dennis believes Anna Dean got her inspiration and motivation from. Some of the research, projects, and reports that he and Anna worked on together. Reflections on Anna Dean’s touching memorial and who was in attendance. Insight into Dennis’ belief that creating resources for others is a measure of one’s value. Challenges that Anna Dean faced and how her persistence led to preservation. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Dennis McBride Anna Dean Kepper Anna Dean Kepper Papers (UNLV) Dennis McBride Collection on LGBTQ Las Vegas, Nevada Claytee White Su Kim Chung University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Anna Roberts Parks, The Nurturer with a Backbone - Businesswoman, Mortician and Collector 24:58

35 weeks yang lalu24:58

24:58

Did you know that the foundation of Nevada's historical preservation was laid by a woman who started with a general store and a passion for collecting? In today’s episode, host Claytee White and scholar Su Kim Chung interview Amber Colbert, the Clark County Museum Administrator, about the remarkable contributions of Anna Roberts Parks. Anna's journey began in 1911 when she moved to Las Vegas, quickly becoming a pivotal figure in preserving Nevada's history through her extensive collection of artifacts. Amber shares the fascinating story of how Anna's initial interest in Native American arts and minerals evolved into a vast collection that became the backbone of the Clark County Museum. From running multiple businesses, including a mortuary, to her fearless advocacy for preservation, Anna's legacy is both inspiring and profound. Her dedication ensured that the rich history of Nevada remains accessible to all, creating a tangible connection across generations. Join us as we celebrate Anna Roberts Parks, a true pioneer in historical preservation, whose efforts have left an indelible mark on our state's heritage! Key Points From This Episode: Get to know today’s guest Amber Colbert, the Clark County Museum Administrator. Amber’s introduction to today’s subject, Anna Roberts Parks. How Anna laid the foundation for the Clark County Museum's collection. The extensive range of her collection, featuring over a million artifacts. An overview of Anna’s family, upbringing, and how she met her future husband. The story of her move to Las Vegas in 1911 and her impact on the community. Anna’s talent for operating multiple businesses, including a general store and a mortuary. Her passion for collecting items, including Native American arts and minerals. An overview of the Clark County Museum's beginnings with Anna's initial collection. How her legacy continues to connect generations and preserve Nevada's history. Some of the biggest challenges Anna faced as a woman. Insights into the dual facets of her personality, being both caring and strong. The significance of Anna's fearless advocacy for historical preservation. How her collection continues to grow into the present day. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Amber Colbert on LinkedIn Clark County Museum Claytee White Claytee White on LinkedIn Su Kim Chung Su Kim Chung on LinkedIn Su Kim Chung on X Anna Roberts Parks Jeanne Wier Helen J. Stewart Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Dr. Effie Mona Mack - Pioneering Nevada Historian, Educator, and Author 34:22

40 weeks yang lalu34:22

34:22

In today’s episode, we explore the work, life, and legacy, of Dr. Effie Mona Mack, a prolific writer, celebrated historian, and beloved teacher. We are joined by Patti Bernard, a former history teacher and WCSD principal, who, in 2015 was chosen as the Nevada Women’s History Project’s (NWHP) honoree for Woman of Achievement. Our host for today’s episode is Claytee White, a Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Board Director. She is accompanied by scholar, Su Kim Chung. Tuning in you’ll learn about the important contributions Effie made to preserving Nevada State history, how her work has been used by historians, and the many ways residents have benefitted from her work. Discover the lengths Effie went to make sure the Alfred Doten Diaries returned to the state of Nevada, the breadth of information these 79 diaries contained, how these can be accessed today, and much more. Patti also shares her insights on Effie’s difficult relationship with Jeanne Weir, the research Effie did for her dissertations, and other noteworthy interests she had outside of her passion for history. Tune in to hear the full scope of our conversation on the esteemed Dr. Effie Mona Mack! Key Points From This Episode: Get to know today’s guest, Patti Bernard, and her career in Nevada. Patti’s introduction to Effie Mona Mack and her contributions to Nevada state history. Effie’s early life, education, family, and surprising talent for basketball. The academic atmosphere Effie grew up in and how it informed her research. How her work has been used in the state by historians. The many ways that Nevada state residents have benefitted from her preservation efforts. Effie’s remarkable work bringing the Alfred Doten diaries to Nevada. The history of Alfred Doten, his 79 diaries, and how these can be accessed today. Some of the biggest challenges Effie encountered in her work. What led to her difficult relationship with noted Nevada historian, Jeanne Weir. Effie’s dissertation on Senator William Stewart, and her extensive travel and research. Why Patti suspects that esteemed professor, Herbert Bolton, oversaw Effie’s dissertation. Some of the unique circumstances and character traits that led to Effie’s successes. The Riverside hotel that Effie owned, and other interests she had outside history. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Claytee White Claytee White on LinkedIn Su Kim Chung Su Kim Chung on LinkedIn Su Kim Chung on X Patti Bernard Effie Mona Mack Alfred Doten Diaries Jeanne Wier Hannah Clapp Anne Martin Sarah Winnemucca Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Jeanne Wier’s Trailblazing Legacy of Preserving Nevada’s History 30:45

45 weeks yang lalu30:45

30:45

During this episode, we celebrate the legacy of Jeanne Wier in preserving Nevada’s history. Joining us to unpack her impact on chronicling Nevada’s history is Su Kim Chung, Head of Special Collections and Archives Public Services at the University of Nevada Las Vegas. Interviewing her is Claytee White, a Women of Diversity Productions Inc Board Director. Join us as we explore the long-lasting impact of Jeanne’s foundational work at the Nevada Historical Society for over 46 years and the early experiences that first ignited her passion for it. Join us as we dissect Jeanne’s personal and academic journey, her friendship and eventual enmity with feminist figure Anne Martin, and her work of pioneering the Historical Society as a labor of love. Jeanne’s work has been pivotal to all kinds of research today. Don’t miss this deep-dive into her lasting impact in Nevada and beyond. Key Points From This Episode: Our guest, Su Kim Chung, offers background on historical figure, Jeanne Wier. Jeanne’s academic journey at Stanford as a history student and professor. Her friendship and eventual enmity with feminist figure Anne Martin. Anne Martin’s work to get suffrage passed in America. What was required of Jeanne to start the Historical Society as a labor of love. Her famous trip to Las Vegas and beyond in the summer of 1908. Why this work was important to the Historical Society and the people of Nevada. Su’s path to choosing to study Jeanne Wier’s work. How Jeanne’s work laid the foundation for the writing of Russell Elliott and others. Challenges Jeanne would have faced as a woman researching and travelling. Surprises Su encountered in her research: Jeanne did this work without being paid for it. How Jeanne went about extracting the information that constitutes our history. The relevance of her legacy for all types of research. Her love of Nevada as an ‘adopted child’ of the State. Quotes that demonstrate her experience and her sense of humor. What we can learn from Jeanne’s incredible work as librarians and archivists. Su Kim Chung’s projection for releasing her book in 2026. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Su Kim Chung on LinkedIn Su Kim Chung on X Claytee White on LinkedIn Anne Henrietta Martin University of Nevada Women of Diversity Productions Inc. Send us a text Support the show…

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“The Women Who Saved History”

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Podcast Premiere 48:29

48 weeks yang lalu48:29

48:29

Welcome to the introductory episode of The Women Who Saved History podcast, a special series that celebrates the hard work of Nevada women who have made noteworthy contributions to preserving our state’s history. This podcast is produced by Women of Diversity Productions Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to enriching women's lives and, consequently, society as a whole, by giving visibility to women and fostering a future that values and celebrates women. Today’s panel discussion is led by Erica Vital-Lazare, a Women of Diversity Board Director and Professor of Creative Writing and Marginalized Voices in Dystopian Literature at the College of Southern Nevada. She is joined by two other Women of Diversity Board Directors, Su Kim Chung and Claytee White, along with the Women of Diversity President, Denise R Duarte. Su Kim Chung is the Head of Public Services in Special Collections and Archives at the University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV) University Libraries; Claytee White is the Director of the Oral History Research Center at UNLV; and Denise R Duarte is a multi-disciplinary and socially-engaged artist. In today’s conversation, you’ll learn how Su Kim first conceived of this podcast, the women who inspired her, and why it’s so important to make their efforts visible, especially during this tumultuous time in our country’s history. We discuss the founding of Women of Diversity, its mission, and why the organization is so intent on embracing new forms of media, before getting better acquainted with the women we’ll be hearing about in future episodes. Tune in to discover the hard work of these noteworthy women, how we can celebrate them, and the praiseworthy efforts of our guests in creating a women-appreciated future! Key Points From This Episode: Introducing The Women Who Saved History Podcast. A warm welcome to Erica Vital-Lazare, Su Kim Chung, Claytee White, and Denise R Duarte. The founding of Women of Diversity Productions Inc. by Marlene Adrian. Women of Diversity’s mission, and how Marlene might have felt about this podcast. Understanding Women of Diversity’s willingness to evolve and embrace new forms of media. The importance of archiving and preserving history in the context of recent book bans. An overview of the historical women who inspired Su Kim’s idea for this podcast. Unpacking how to celebrate the hard work of these noteworthy women. Why Women of Diversity has both an advisory board and a board of directors. How Marlene and Denise went about assembling these boards. Highlights from the twenty women we’ll be discussing in upcoming episodes. Some background on Jeanne Wier, Anna Parks, and Lynn Zook. Insight into Claytee’s journey and how she became one of the premier archivists of the state. Partnerships, allies, and resources that the women we discussed engaged with. How to get in touch with the Oral History Center at UNLV, especially if you know a woman they may want to interview. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Erica Vital-Lazare on LinkedIn Su Kim Chung Su Kim Chung on LinkedIn Claytee White Claytee White on LinkedIn Denise R Duarte Dines R Duarte on Linked Send us a text Support the show…

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