BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 14.4//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Central Standard Time BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20251102T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=1SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=11 TZNAME:Central Standard Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0600 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20250301T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=2SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=3 TZNAME:Central Daylight Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0600 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Dr. James D. AndersonCenter for Advanced Study 28th An nual LectureIn the aftermath of the Civil War\, Congress passed the landma rk amendments to the Constitution (13th\, 14th and 15th) that ended slaver y\, defined citizenship\, guaranteed equal protection of the laws and expa nded the right to vote to all male citizens. This series of Constitutional transformations have come to be known as our country’s “Second Founding\, ” giving our nation what President Lincoln promised at Gettysburg\, “a new birth of freedom. During this “Second Founding\,” the questions of citize nship and immigration struck at the core of definitions of freedom\, liber ty\, equality and national identity.Then and now\, debates over citizenshi p and immigration have raised the controversial questions of who is entitl ed to be a citizen\, who should be allowed to enter the United States\, ho w they should be treated when they do enter\, can they be assimilated into the American way of life\, and what are the social consequences of birthr ight and naturalized citizenship. In fact\, contemporary disputes over cit izenship and immigration are occurring on the 150th anniversary of the 14t h Amendment and reflect deep-seated concerns about national identity that have zigzagged throughout the American experience\, reminding us that the “Second Founding” remains in the words of historian Eric Foner an “unfinis hed revolution.”Reception to follow.Sponsor: Center for Advanced Study DTEND:20181018T003000Z DTSTAMP:20260410T161253Z DTSTART:20181018T003000Z LOCATION:IL\,USA\,Champaign\,Knight Auditorium at Spurlock Museum (600 S. G regory St.\, Urbana) SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Citizenship\, Immigration and National Identity: Civic Education on the Sesquicentennial Anniversary of the 14th Amendment UID:RFCALITEM639114163734929188 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

Speaker: Dr. James D. Anderson

Center for Advanced Study 28th Annual Lecture

In the aftermath of the Civil War\, Congress passed the landmark amendments to the Constitutio n (13th\, 14th and 15th) that ended slave ry\, defined citizenship\, guaranteed equal protection of the laws and exp anded the right to vote to all male citizens. This series of Constitutiona l transformations have come to be known as our country’s “Second Founding\ ,” giving our nation what President Lincoln promised at Gettysburg\, “a ne w birth of freedom. During this “Second Founding\,” the questions of citiz enship and immigration struck at the core of definitions of freedom\, libe rty\, equality and national identity.

Then and now\, debates over ci tizenship and immigration have raised the controversial questions of who i s entitled to be a citizen\, who should be allowed to enter the United Sta tes\, how they should be treated when they do enter\, can they be assimila ted into the American way of life\, and what are the social consequences o f birthright and naturalized citizenship. In fact\, contemporary disputes over citizenship and immigration are occurring on the 150th ann iversary of the 14th Amendment and reflect deep-seated concerns about national identity that have zigzagged throughout the American exper ience\, reminding us that the “Second Founding” remains in the words of hi storian Eric Foner an “unfinished revolution.”

Reception to follow.< /p>

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