Print This Post

Think

Think
KERA Sponsor
Think features in-depth interviews with compelling guests, covering a wide variety of topics ranging from history, politics, current events, science, technology and trends to food and wine, travel, adventure and entertainment.
KERA Radio: Monday-Thursday, 12-2pm
1-800-933-5372 or think@kera.org
Fitness, Kids, and Ancient Art  July 13, 2007

In the late 60s, Dr. Kenneth Cooper changed the way Americans approach exercise with the release of his book “Aerobics.” Now he hopes to help Texas school children revitalize their health with the Fitnessgram, a multi-platform physical fitness evaluation that …

The International Peace Movement  July 12, 2007

Is there a path to peace? Where does it begin? According to the organizers of the 3rd International Women’s Peace Conference – in Dallas this week, “the power to make peace happen begins with you.” We’ll spend this hour with …

Angel of Death  July 12, 2007

What would motivate a “sweet, soft-spoken nurse” to begin murdering her patients? Skip Hollandsworth waited years to find out. He interviewed Nocona nurse Vickie Dawn Jackson for his current Texas Monthly cover story “Angel of Death.” Hollandsworth will be our …

Unburying the Secret History of Slaves  July 11, 2007

The legacy of slavery left behind many complicated stories, relationships and places – including unmarked cemeteries. While researching her family history, author and activist China Galland uncovered such a cemetery in East Texas. We’ll explore slavery’s difficult history and the …

American Food and Drink  July 11, 2007

When did American Cuisine begin and where is it headed? Ask Andrew F. Smith. He’s written about turkeys, popcorn, ketchup, and junk food. He serves as the Chair of The Culinary Trust and teaches culinary history at the New School …

A Do-it-Yourself Guide to Placemaking  July 10, 2007

Do you love your neighborhood? Consider yourself lucky. As society becomes more centered on the individual, many worry that neighborhoods are becoming less… well neighborly. Jay Walljasper, Senior Fellow of the Project for Public Spaces, hopes to reverse that trend. …

A Doctor’s Experience in War  July 10, 2007

Is the military running short on doctors in Iraq and Afghanistan? According to Mother Jones Magazine, the U.S. Army has only 4,200 physicians on active duty worldwide. We’ll spend this hour with Dr. Kevin Patterson, an emergency room doctor who …

The Other Alamo  July 9, 2007

Remember the Alamo? Of course you do. But what about Goliad? Just weeks after the more famous battle in present-day downtown San Antonio, Goliad marked the deaths of more than 340 Texans and the nadir in the struggle for independence …

One Man’s Desperate Attempt to Recapture His Youth as a Camp Counselor  July 9, 2007

What would you do to celebrate the end of your single years? Throw yourself a bachelor or bachelorette party? Go skydiving? Not so for Josh Wolk. To celebrate his transition to the married life, Josh decided to go back to …

Art and War  July 6, 2007

How are art and war related? During World War II, the Nazi’s looted European art treasures by the thousands. Author and film producer Robert M. Edsel tells the story of this theft and the subsequent Allied recovery in his book …

Search Think Archives

By keyword:
By date: