Flatbush + Main dives deep into Brooklyn’s sometimes iconic, sometimes quirky histories, tying them to the most salient issues facing New Yorkers and Americans today. Co-hosted by historians Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia.

Flatbush + Main Ep 01: Histories of Waste in Brooklyn (April 25, 2016)

Flatbush + Main Ep 00: Welcome to Flatbush + Main, a Podcast from Brooklyn Historical Society

In the past several years, Brooklyn's waterfront has transformed into a high-value, celebrated space lined with bucolic parks and new developments. In Episode 02 of Brooklyn Historical Society's podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia travel back in time to a different waterfront: when Brooklyn's waterfront was a crucible of American capitalism and labor.
Julie and Zaheer describe the rise of the commercial waterfront in the early 19th century, sit down with BHS Assistant Public Historian Katy Lasdow who pieced together the story of one dockworker who lived and died at Brooklyn's Empire Stores warehouse, and hear from BHS's Puerto Rican Oral History Project with BHS Oral History Project Archivist Brett Dion. Finally, BHS Director of Education Emily Potter-Ndiaye and Teen Council Member Sam Pepere talk about the amazing work that teens have been doing at BHS this Spring.

Flatbush + Main Ep 02: Brooklyn's Working Waterfront (May 24, 2016)

In episode 04 of Brooklyn Historical Society's podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia examine the history and evolution of hip hop in Brooklyn. Joined by Wes Jackson, founder and Executive Director of the Brooklyn Hip Hop Festival, we consider how Brooklyn shaped the trajectory of this powerful cultural genre - and how hip hop, in turn, shaped Brooklyn and Brooklynites. We chat with media producer, archivist, and educator Martha Diaz about what it means to document and archive such a multilayered and global movement as hip hop. Finally, in the "Voices of Brooklyn" segment, we listen to author, filmmaker, and cultural critic Nelson George describe how hip hop communities operated on the ground in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Fort Greene. For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main: A Podcast from Brooklyn Historical Society

Flatbush + Main Ep 04: Hip Hop in Brooklyn (July 27, 2016)

In episode 05 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia do a deep dive into the history and future of Crown Heights, a neighborhood in central Brooklyn, on the 25th anniversary of the 1991 Crown Heights Riot. Throughout Crown Heights’ history, its many diverse residents have debated the boundaries, ownership, and meaning of this ever-evolving neighborhood. Julie and Zaheer consider how the question “Whose Crown Heights?” has shaped the neighborhood’s history from the 18th century to the present, they crack open the “Crown Heights” folder from the Vertical File in BHS’s Library and Archives, and they listen to residents Rabbi Simon Jacobson and Iyedun Ince reflect on their relationship with and observations about Crown Heights. For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 05: Whose Crown Heights? (August 24, 2016)

In episode 06 of Brooklyn Historical Society's podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia explore the complicated relationship between race, power, and policy in Brooklyn's educational system over two centuries. They speak with journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones and historian Ansley Erickson about the rezoning of one Brooklyn school, P.S. 307, and the roots of school segregation in New York City. They head into the archives to analyze an 1863 letter written by William J. Wilson, an educational leader in Brooklyn's African American community. In "Voices of Brooklyn," they listen to the experiences of Mary Barksdale, who served as a local school board representative and president of the parent-teachers association in her son's school in the Brooklyn neighborhood of East New York. Finally, they get a glimpse into one of BHS's most innovative after school programs from Shirley Brown-Alleyne, BHS Manager of Teaching and Learning.

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Index

02:28 – Histories and Ideas: Interview with Nikole Hannah-Jones and Ansley Erickson 
18:23 – Into the Archives: William J. Wilson’s Letter to Henry Stiles 
28:39 – Voices of Brooklyn: Mary Barksdale 
37:35 – BHS’s Cultural After School Adventures (CASA) Program

Flatbush + Main Ep 06: School Segregation in Brooklyn (September 29, 2016)

In episode 07 of Brooklyn Historical Society's podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia consider the important legacies left by several of Brooklyn's female politicians, and the intersectional nature of gender and politics in this incredibly diverse borough. They learn about the remarkable career of Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm from historian Zinga Fraser, and draw connections between Chisholm's politics and today's political landscape. In their explorations of the papers of NAACP staffer Richetta Randolph, they expand definitions of what constitutes political work. In "Voices of Brooklyn," they listen to influential activist Elsie Richardson describe her interactions with Robert Kennedy during his 1965 visit to the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bedford Stuyvesant. Finally, they welcome BHS Manager of Teacher and Learning Alex Tronolone, who plugs BHS's Election Day Professional Development programming for New York City's K-12 teachers.

Flatbush + Main Ep 07: Brooklyn's Women Politicians (October 28, 2016)

In Episode 08 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia explore the legacy of veterans from Brooklyn and beyond, and consider the ways that historians have analyzed the often fraught history of American veterans. In the first segment, Julie and Zaheer sit down with historian Phil Napoli to discuss the the historical meanings of the American veteran throughout history. Phil also discusses his work interviewing New York City's Vietnam Vets, and the essential role that oral histories can play in the preservation of veterans' experiences. Our hosts head into the archives with BHS Assistant Curator Erin Wuebker to learn the stories embedded in one Civil War-era surgeon's kit. in "Voices of Brooklyn," they listen to and honor the experiences of Second Lieutenant Joan Furey, a Brooklynite who served in Vietnam. Following endorsements, Zaheer and Julie offer their thoughts on the recent presidential election and the importance of historical thinking in this unprecedented political age.

Flatbush + Main Ep 08: Brooklyn's Veterans (November 22, 2016)

In Episode 09 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia dig into their most delicious topic yet: food and identity in Brooklyn. They speak to historical gastronomist Sarah Lohman to find out exactly what a historical gastronomist is, and to learn about some ingredients that have shaped the course of American history. In “Into the Archives,” they explore a 19th-century recipe book created by two generations of Brooklyn women and think about gender roles, the politics of food preparation, and the preservation of Dutch culture in Flatbush. Finally, they listen to a clip from the oral history of Ericka Basile, a Brooklynite of African, French and Taíno ancestry. Basile reflects on the ways that Creole food informed her childhood, her relationships, and her identity. In their endorsements, Julie and Zaheer share some of the foods that have shaped who they are today. We’d love to hear about how food has shaped your identity. Share your food memories by using the hashtag #flatbushandmain.

Flatbush + Main Ep 09: Food and Identity, Brooklyn Style (December 20, 2016)

Episode 10 of Flatbush + Main is a special one - it was recorded live on January 11, 2017 in BHS's beautiful Othmer Library. In a public program called "Civic Responsibility, Then and Now: A View from the Archives," co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia honored the birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr. by exploring the practice of history as a form of civic engagement, and reflected on the recent election by considering lessons from Brooklyn activists of the past. In her debut appearance on Flatbush + Main, BHS President Deborah Schwartz welcomed the audience, and read a statement prepared by BHS's Education Department affirming our institutional commitment to a pedagogy that sees history as key to an informed and engaged citizenry. We also heard from New York City Councilmember Brad Lander, who updated us on various efforts at civic engagement taking place in Brooklyn. And finally, audience members added their voice to the record, reflecting on meanings of activism in a new political era. 

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review Flatbush + Main on iTunes at brooklynhistory.org/fm-itunes.

Index
01:51 - Welcome & Statement from BHS President Deborah Schwartz
06:21 - Remarks from NYC Councilmember Brad Lander
12:04 - History & Ideas: History as Civic Engagement
29:23 - Into the Archives: Arnie Goldwag Brooklyn Congress of Racial Equality Papers
55:33 - Voices of Brooklyn: Audience Members Speak

Flatbush + Main Ep 10: Civic Responsibility, Then and Now (January 24, 2017)

This month, Flatbush + Main listeners get a bonus segment of "Voices of Brooklyn!" On January 21, 2017, hundreds of thousands of people, including countless Brooklynites, took part in the Women's March on NYC. Julie spoke to several participants about why they marched, what activism means to them, and how their beliefs have evolved since the 2016 election. We're honored to share their thoughtful reflections.

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main. Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and review Flatbush + Main on iTunes at brooklynhistory.org/fm-itunes.

Flatbush + Main Ep 10 Bonus: Voices from the NYC Women's March

In Episode 11 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia explore the last decade of the life of iconic Civil Rights leader W.E.B. Du Bois, when he called Brooklyn home. 

Index:

03:33 - Histories and Ideas: Interview with David Levering Lewis
22:43 - Voices of Brooklyn: Esther Cooper Jackson
32:45 - Into the Archives: William Howard Melish's Eulogy for W.E.B. Du Bois

For complete show notes, go to <a href="http://www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main" target="_blank">www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main</a>. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review Flatbush + Main on iTunes at <a href="brooklynhistory.org/fm-itunes" target="_blank">brooklynhistory.org/fm-itunes</a>.

Flatbush + Main Ep 11: W.E.B. Du Bois in Brooklyn (February 23, 2017)

In Episode 12 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia examine the work of a group of remarkable female photographers who have taken Brooklyn as their subject. Featured are an interview with "The Face of Brooklyn" artist Nora Herting, a discussion of the life and legacy of street photographer Lucille Fornasieri Gold, and excerpts from oral histories with three Brooklyn photographers--Lucille Fornasieri Gold, Marianne Engberg, and Delphine Fawundu-Buford. 

Index:

02:46 - Histories and Ideas: Interview with Nora Herting
20:20 - Into the Archives: Lucille Fornasieri Gold photographs collection
31:00 - Voices of Brooklyn: Lucille Fornasieri Gold, Marianne Engberg, and Delphine Fawundu-Buford

For complete show notes, go to www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review Flatbush + Main on iTunes at brooklynhistory.org/fm-itunes.

Flatbush + Main Ep 12: Women Photographers, Framing Brooklyn (March 29, 2017)

In Episode 13 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia celebrate the podcast's first birthday by looking back on the year's most memorable segments and guests. 

Index:
02:38: Histories and Ideas
18:20: Into the Archives
33:57: Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 13: A Year of Podcasting Brooklyn History (April 27, 2017)

In Episode 14 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia reflect on Malcolm X's enduring influence on the borough of Brooklyn.

Index

03:02 - Histories and Ideas
15:54 - Into the Archives
34:08 - Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 14: Malcolm X in Brooklyn (May 19, 2017)

In Episode 15 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia dive into the history of Empire Stores, the historic 19th-century waterfront warehouse that is now the home of BHS's new satellite museum, BHS DUMBO.

Index

02:57 - Histories and Ideas
20:13 - Into the Archives
35:30 - Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 15: Welcome to BHS DUMBO (July 3, 2017)

In Episode 16 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia examine the many identities of the Brooklyn neighborhood of Fort Greene.

Index:

02:43 - Histories and Ideas
21:15 - Into the Archives
33:30 - Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 16: Living in Fort Greene (August 2, 2017)

In Episode 17 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia examine the meanings and global roots of a time-honored tradition in Brooklyn, the West Indian Carnival.

Index:
02:57 - Histories and Ideas
23:08 - Into the Archives
41:32 - Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 17: Brooklyn's West Indian Carnival (August 30, 2017)

In Episode 20 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia use one seemingly inconsequential manuscript collection about Williamsburg, to explore themes of memory and history-making over many generations. 

03:07 - Histories and Ideas 
23:58 - Into the Archives
35:10 - Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 20: Memories of Old Williamsburgh (December 5, 2017)

In Episode 23 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia revisit Brooklyn Historical Society DUMBO to celebrate the opening of its new longterm exhibition, Waterfront. 

Index
03:10 - Histories and Ideas
20:16 - Into the Archives
31:09 - Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to www.brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 23: Revisiting Brooklyn Historical Society DUMBO (March 2018)

In Episode 25 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia, joined by fellow BHS historian Erin Wuebker, explore the fascinating history of gender and medicine in Brooklyn and learn about some of Brooklyn's pioneering female physicians. For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

INDEX
03:03 Histories and Ideas
25:26 Into the Archives
43:57 Voices of Brooklyn

Flatbush + Main Ep 25: Brooklyn's Pioneering Women Doctors (May 2018)

In Episode 27 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia are joined by guest Joshua B. Freeman, author of "Behemoth: A History of the Factory and the Making of the Modern World." They consider the impact of factories on Brooklyn's social and economic history, and discuss the experiences of factory workers that worked and lived in Brooklyn. 

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

INDEX
02:58 Histories and Ideas with Joshua B. Freeman
26:27 Into the Archives
39.44 Voices of Brooklyn

Flatbush + Main Ep 27: Factories in Brooklyn (July 2018)

In Episode 28 of Brooklyn Historical Society's podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia discuss the impact on Brooklyn of the 1863 New York City draft riots, the largest domestic uprising in American history after the Civil War itself, resulting in the death of hundreds of Black New Yorkers. Zaheer and Julie consider the complex--and sometimes violent--racial dynamics that made Brooklyn a place of both refuge and danger for its Black residents during this perilous moment. 

INDEX
03:23 - Histories and Ideas
24:47 - Into the Archives
42:21 - Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 28: The New York City Draft Riots (August 2018)

In Episode 29 of Brooklyn Historical Society’s podcast Flatbush + Main, host Zaheer Ali and guest-host Erin Wuebker, fellow BHS historian, discuss the impact of cholera on Brooklyn, which led to the illness and death of thousands of residents in the 19th century.

Index
02:49 Histories and Ideas
22:29 Into the Archives
45:59 Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 29: Cholera in Brooklyn (September 2018)

In Episode 31 of Brooklyn Historical Society's podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia discuss the infamous Blackout of 1977, the economic and social context that led up to the event, its impact on many Brooklyn neighborhoods, and its enduring legacy.

Index
02:15 Histories and Ideas
20:58 Into the Archives
30:42 Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 31: The Blackout of 1977 (January 2019)

In Episode 32 of Brooklyn Historical Society's podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia examine the history of Muslims in Brooklyn, drawing on BHS's groundbreaking public and oral history project that launched in 2018.

Index
02:04 Histories and Ideas
16:34 Into the Archives
27:35 Voices of Brooklyn

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 32: Muslims in Brooklyn (February 2019)

In Episode 34 of Brooklyn Historical Society's podcast Flatbush + Main, co-hosts Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia discuss Brooklyn's long farming history, and the complex interplay of power, land, and labor in Kings County. For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 34: Land and Labor in Agricultural Brooklyn (May 2019)

In Episode 35 of Flatbush + Main, we celebrate the 200th birthday of Brooklyn's bard, Walt Whitman. Whitman was a journalist, a poet, a lover, a wanderer, and a Brooklynite. We consider his experiences walking Brooklyn's streets and the inspiration he drew from the places and people he encountered. For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main.

Flatbush + Main Ep 35: Wandering Brooklyn with Walt Whitman (June 2019)

Ahmed Nasser describes his first memories of Brooklyn.

Lesson Plan: Listening as a Creative Act
Muslims in Brooklyn Website
muslims.brooklynhistory.org/oral_history_clip/first-impressions-ahmed-nasser/

Oral history interview conducted by Liz H. Strong
September 18, 2018
Call number: 2018.006.40
Full Oral History: https://oralhistory.brooklynhistory.org/interviews/nasser-ahmed-20180918/

Muslims In Brooklyn Oral Histories, 2018.006

First Impressions by Ahmed Nasser

With White Nationalism on the rise, increased militarization of the border, and inhumane practices justified by “America First,” our land of opportunity is now the land of nightmares for immigrants seeking a better life. Elizabeth F. Cohen, professor of political science at Syracuse University, confronts this new normal in her book "Illegal: How America’s Lawless Immigration Regime Threatens Us All" and shows how the rising tide of nationalism and unfettered policing of immigrants threaten citizen and non-citizen alike. Cohen was joined in conversation by Camille Mackler, Director of Immigration Legal Policy at the New York Immigration Coalition. Felipe De La Hoz, journalist and founder of Border/Lines led this discussion.

Recorded on January 29, 2020

Public Program - Threats from Within: The Rise of the Immigration Police State

BHS explored three haunting corners of our city at this event that revealed the hidden secrets and unknown histories of Hart Island, the Fort Totten Water Battery, and the NY State Pavilion. Aaron Asis, creator of Unforgotten Films and moderator Michelle Young, founder of Untapped New York, led an evening of film and conversation. Experts and advocates Moses Gates of the Regional Planning Association, Justin Rivers of Untapped New York, Salmaan Khan of People for the Pavilion, and artist Freya Powell helped to unlock these forgotten gems.

Presented in partnership with Unforgotten Films and Untapped Cities.
Recorded January 31, 2020

This program contains audio of short films produced by Aaron Asis and Unforgotten Films. To see the films, visit UnforgottenFilms.com

Public Program - Rediscovering New York: Revealing Forgotten Landscapes

Hidden in decaying walls and aging infrastructure, lead is an insidious threat to the health of Brooklynites and citizens throughout New York City, especially children and communities that have been historically marginalized by structural inequalities. Dr. David Rosner, Co-Director of Columbia’s Center for the History & Ethics of Public Health, shared this tainted history and joined a conversation with staff lawyer at North Manhattan Improvement Corporation Matthew Chachère, activist in the fight against lead poisoning Cordell Cleare, and Director of Lead Poisoning Prevention and Treatment at Montefiore Children’s Hospital Dr. Morri Markowitz about the efforts being made to treat illnesses caused by lead, to hold industrial interests accountable, and to secure the future of healthy communities in our city. Moderated by Christopher Werth, senior editor at WNYC whose reporting on lead poisoning has spurred citywide inspections of classrooms and other facilities.

Presented in connection with the exhibition Taking Care of Brooklyn: Stories of Sickness and Health. Recorded February 11, 2020

Public Program - Toxic City: Lead Poisoning and Its Silent Attack on the Vulnerable

In his new book, "Migrating to Prison: America’s Obsession with Locking Up Immigrants", scholar and legal expert César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández lays out a passionate and unvarnished view of the US immigrant detention industry, the politics that created it, and the circumstances that keep it thriving. Hear García Hernández’s analysis first-hand as he contextualizes the crisis at our southern border. Moderated by Lee Wang, director of the New York Immigrant Freedom Fund of the Brooklyn Community Bail Fund.

Presented as part of our on-going series of author talks with the nonprofit public-interest book publisher, The New Press and in partnership with the Brooklyn Community Bail Fund. Recorded February 13, 2020.

Public Program - Welcome to America, Your Cell is This Way: Our History of Criminalizing Migrants

Investigative journalist Jerry Mitchell, author of the new book "Race Against Time: A Reporter Reopens the Unsolved Murder Cases of the Civil Rights Era," came to BHS to discuss four of the biggest cases he’s ever cracked including the 1963 assassination of NAACP leader Medgar Evers, the 1963 bombing of the Birmingham Sixteenth Street Baptist church, the 1966 firebombing of Vernon Dahmer, and the “Mississippi Burning” case. Moderated by WNYC‘s Jami Floyd.

This was the part of a series of programs offered annually in recognition of Martha Rubin’s commitment to social justice and equity. Martha Rubin is a Trustee Emerita (in memoriam) of Brooklyn Historical Society. Recorded February 19, 2020.

Public Program - Putting the Klan Behind Bars: An Evening with Jerry Mitchell

Professional accomplishments notwithstanding, women and people of color all too often face microaggression, diminution, and exclusion in a workforce that equates white collar with white male. This program unpacked race-based and gender-based workplace discrimination with Tsedale Melaku, author of "You Don’t Look Like a Lawyer", Vincent Southerland, Executive Director of NYU’s Center on Race, Inequality, and the Law, and Jamia Wilson, publisher of the Feminist Press. Moderated by Erica Chito Childs, Chairman of Sociology at Hunter College.

Recorded February 26, 2020.

Public Program - Take Your Feet Off Our Necks: Implicit Bias in the Workplace

From Marie Curie and Ada Lovelace, to Anita Hill and Chloe Kim, lawmaking, troublemaking and changemaking female trailblazers have carried the feminist movement’s flame and inspired legions of women.
Third Wave Feminist and author Amy Richards is among those bringing the struggle to a new generation. Richards visited BHS to celebrate remarkable women past, present and future in her new young adult compendium, "We Are Makers: Real Women and Girls Shaping Our World."

Recorded March 2, 2020.

Public Program - Making Herstory with Amy Richards

Studies in 2000 showed black women are two to six times more likely to die from complications of pregnancy than white women. Twenty years later, nothing has changed. Author of "Reproductive Injustice: Racism, Pregnancy, and Premature Birth" Dana Davis moderated a panel with Chanel Porchia-Albert of Ancient Song Doula Services, historian Deirdre Cooper Owens, and Assistant Commissioner of NYC’s Health Department Bureau of Maternal, Infant and Reproductive Health Deborah Kaplan about racial inequality in maternal healthcare.

Recorded March 9, 2020

Public Program - When Pregnancy Is A Death Sentence: Race and Reproductive Healthcare

In Episode 36 of Flatbush + Main, Zaheer Ali and Julie Golia say farewell to Brooklyn Historical Society by revisiting their favorite segments from the podcast's history.

For complete show notes, go to brooklynhistory.org/flatbush-main

Flatbush + Main Ep 36: Making Brooklyn History (July 2020)

The Center for Brooklyn History collects, preserves and makes accessible the most comprehensive collection of materials related to Brooklyn’s history and culture in the world.

Popular tracks by Center for Brooklyn History