Every week Grant Reeher, Director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute at Syracuse University, leads a conversation with a notable guest. Guests include people from central New York - writers, politicians, activists, public officials, and business professionals whose work affects the public life of the community - as well as nationally prominent figures visiting the region to talk about their work.
The Campbell Conversations are longer interviews that encourage the character of the interviewee to be revealed. This allows you to learn not only about the issue being discussed, but also about the person—how they got to where they are, and where they might go. Grant attempts to go beyond the usual press conference questions and sound bites.
Podcasts of the show are available via iTunes.
If you have any questions about an episode or any comments for Grant, feel free to contact him by email at gdreeher@maxwell.syr.edu at your convenience.
See also: The Campbell Debates
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Father and son, James and Noah Charney discuss their book, "“The 12-Hour Film Expert: Everything You Need to Know about Movies”.
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Grant Reeher talks with sports journalist Armen Keteyian about the book he co-authored called "The Price: What it Takes to Win in College Football's Era of Chaos."
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Mary Chung Hayashi talks about her book, “Women in Politics: Breaking Down the Barriers to Achieve True Representation”.
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Fred Fiske discusses his new book, "The Grocer Who Sold McCarthyism: The Rise and Fall of Anti-Communist Crusader Laurence A. Johnson".
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Melanie Littlejohn of the Central New York Community Foundation.
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A conversation about the mission of the Black Girl Environmentalist organization with Wawa Gatheru.
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This week on the Campbell Conversations, Grant Reeher speaks with Rep. Marc Molinaro, a Republican who represents New York's 19th Congressional District.
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On this week's episode of the Campbell Conversations, Grant Reeher speaks to Ken Block, author of the book, "Disproven: My Unbiased Search for Voter Fraud for the Trump Campaign, the Data that Shows Why He Lost, and How We Can Improve Our Elections."