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Mentioned in 2 episodes
Extraordinary, Ordinary People
A Memoir of Family
Book • 2010
This memoir by Condoleezza Rice is a personal account of her childhood in Birmingham, Alabama, during the tumultuous 1960s.
It highlights the extraordinary love, sacrifice, and educational values of her parents, John and Angelena Rice.
The book details her experiences growing up in a segregated society, her early interests in music, ice skating, and academics, and how these influences shaped her future career.
Rice also reflects on the broader social context, including the civil rights movement and its impact on her family and community.
It highlights the extraordinary love, sacrifice, and educational values of her parents, John and Angelena Rice.
The book details her experiences growing up in a segregated society, her early interests in music, ice skating, and academics, and how these influences shaped her future career.
Rice also reflects on the broader social context, including the civil rights movement and its impact on her family and community.
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Mentioned in 2 episodes
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as a book about her parents.


Condoleezza Rice

11 snips
Condoleezza Rice on Race, Russia, Freedom and Why America’s Best Days Are Still Ahead
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as books she wrote to help people understand dyslexic thinking.

Kate Griggs

1049: What Dyslexia Can Teach Us About Creativity, Problem Solving, and Critical Thinking with Kate Griggs
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as a book about her parents.


Condoleezza Rice

Episode 30: Condoleezza Rice