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2006 Lecture Series
2007 BARRY GOLDWATER LECTURE SERIES
“ARIZONA’S POLITICAL HISTORY AND CULTURE”
SUNDAYS AT 12:30 PM
BEGINNING AUGUST 19
Eight and the Arizona Historical Foundation present an extraordinary seven-part series that provides insight into our state’s colorful political history. Each week, viewers meet one of the people who helped shape the legislative landscape of our state and our nation.
Speakers include: former U.S. Congressmen J.D. Hayworth and Jim Kolbe, Congressman Jeff Flake, former U.S. Senator Dennis DeConcini, and former Arizona Governors J. Fife Symington III, Raul Castro and Jane Dee Hull.
Sunday, Aug. 19
Former U.S. Congressman J.D. Hayworth
“Twelve Years Representing Arizona’s Fifth District in the U.S. House of Representatives”
Profile | Watch and Listen Online | Transcript
Sunday, Aug. 26
Former U.S. Congressman Jim Kolbe
“Representing Arizona’s Eighth District”
Profile | Watch and Listen Online | Transcript
Sunday, Sept. 2
U.S Congressman Jeff Flake
“His Life and Career”
Profile | Watch and Listen Online | Transcript
Sunday, Sept. 9
Former U.S. Senator Dennis DeConcini
“From the Center Aisle”
Profile | Watch and Listen Online | Transcript
Sunday, Sept. 16
Former Governor J. Fife Symington III
“Sharing Personal Memories of Barry Goldwater”
Profile | Watch and Listen Online | Transcript
Sunday, Sept. 23
Former Governor Raul Castro
“His Life and Career”
Profile | Watch and Listen Online | Transcript
Sunday, Sept. 23 (at 1 p.m.)
Former Governor Jane Dee Hull
“Twenty-Five Years in Arizona Government”
Profile | Watch and Listen Online | Transcript
Funding for the "2007 Goldwater Lecture Series" is provided by the law offices of Snell & Wilmer, L.L.P. and the Hotel St. Michael in Prescott, Arizona.
About Eight
Eight specializes in the education of children, in-depth news and public affairs, lifelong learning, and the celebration of arts and culture — utilizing the power of noncommercial television, the Internet, educational outreach services, and community-based initiatives. The PBS station began broadcasting from the campus of Arizona State University on January 30, 1961. Now more than 80 percent of Arizonans receive the signal through a network of translators, cable and satellite systems. With more than 1.3 million viewers each week, Eight consistently ranks among the most-viewed public television stations per capita in the country. Arizonans provide more than 60 percent of the station’s annual budget.
Eight is a member-supported service of Arizona State University.
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