4.9 • 3.7K Ratings
🗓️ 1 June 2021
⏱️ 46 minutes
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0:00.0 | This episode is brought to you by Slack. With Slack, you can bring all your people and |
0:05.9 | tools together in one place. It's your digital HQ where you can increase productivity, |
0:11.1 | enable flexibility and automate workflows. Plus, Slack is full of game-changing features, |
0:16.9 | like huddles for quick check-ins, or Slack Connect, which helps you connect with partners |
0:20.9 | inside and outside of your company. Slack. Where the future works, get started at |
0:26.9 | Slack.com slash DHQ. From Cafe and the Vox Media Podcast Network, this is now and then. |
0:35.9 | I'm Heather Cox Richardson, and I'm Joanne Freeman. Before we get to our topic, because this is |
0:43.9 | the first episode, I thought we'd start with telling our listeners how we met and why we |
0:49.1 | decided to team up to do this podcast. And I'm going to turn to Heather because she has |
0:53.8 | hinted to me that she remembers how we met and that I don't. And I'm convinced that's true. |
1:00.8 | And you're going to laugh when you hear this. Joanne had just written a really big book, |
1:05.1 | A Therese of Honor, her first book, which she probably doesn't recognize was like everybody |
1:09.2 | was talking about at a conference. And somebody pointed her out at an elevator bank in a hotel |
1:15.2 | in Los Angeles. It was very late at night, and I went over and met her and shook her hand, |
1:21.7 | because I wanted to meet her. And she looked exhausted and she has absolutely no memory of it. |
1:26.7 | Do you? No, I have absolutely no memory. But we quickly became, certainly on each other's |
1:32.8 | radar screens, because there were so few women doing political history as we came up through |
1:37.3 | the ranks of the profession. And then in the last, really since the pandemic, we got to |
1:44.0 | know each other quite well because we did so many Zoom events together and discovered |
1:48.4 | that we really thought about the world very similarly and that we liked working together. |
1:52.6 | And even before that point, we were sending messages back and forth and talking to each |
1:56.8 | other because we at some early point sort of realized that we really had opinions. We wanted |
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