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Jan 8, 2024
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that was emily form vanderbilt. so that whole generation of vanderbilt just built some of the the grandest homes that have ever been seen in this country. i think that's it. yes. thank you so much. let's give one more big round of applause to mr. phillips, james dodd and to our audienc
that was emily form vanderbilt. so that whole generation of vanderbilt just built some of the the grandest homes that have ever been seen in this country. i think that's it. yes. thank you so much. let's give one more big round of applause to mr. phillips, james dodd and to our audienc
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Jan 8, 2024
01/24
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that was emily form vanderbilt. so that whole generation of vanderbilt just built some of the the grandest homes that have ever been seen in this country. i think that's it. yes. thank you so much. let's give one more big round of applause to mr. phillips, james dodd and to our audienc
that was emily form vanderbilt. so that whole generation of vanderbilt just built some of the the grandest homes that have ever been seen in this country. i think that's it. yes. thank you so much. let's give one more big round of applause to mr. phillips, james dodd and to our audienc
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Jan 4, 2024
01/24
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vanderbilt, at the top of that list. he reserved all of the good stuff for morgan, and especially andrew mellon. i think it is interesting that all three of those actions have now become national museums. this is the national art gallery in d.c. most of his collection is the back of the metropolitan museum in new york. obviously, we had another collection. just as these stories came through, they had died just a few months apart. when he knew he was coming towards the end of his days, he said he was going to see him. he wanted to try to patch things up. he responded, you can tell him i will see him. i will see him in [ bleep ]. those stories are kind of linked together. so too, are the stories of frick and morgan. when they made their maiden voyage on april 10th, 1912, they were both meant to be on board. morgan, had been negotiating with the e u.s. government, to remove import duties on art and antiquities. this prevented him from h bringing his collection over from london to new york. believing a deal was done, he had
vanderbilt, at the top of that list. he reserved all of the good stuff for morgan, and especially andrew mellon. i think it is interesting that all three of those actions have now become national museums. this is the national art gallery in d.c. most of his collection is the back of the metropolitan museum in new york. obviously, we had another collection. just as these stories came through, they had died just a few months apart. when he knew he was coming towards the end of his days, he said...
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Jan 4, 2024
01/24
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vanderbilt. this is one of the things done well in the tv series. all the characters are fictitious and yet based on real life people. then he intersperses them with historical figures like donna murphy's portrayal and then nathan lane portrays ward mcalister. he uses a lot of stories that actually occurred. so the story and the tv show of howe-russell is able to persuade mr. asker to attend is a true story with vanderbilt and chateau. the architect who designed it is richard hunt referred to as dean of american architecture. he is first american to study where he did in paris. second is richardson which people would know in boston who designed trinity church. third is a senior partner and after that, the flood gates opened. almost every architect of consequence from the generation attends. a couple exceptions. stanford white, george post, daniel burn em did not. they did all make sure that their sons attended. when they were in paris, they learned not one style of architecture but learned about
vanderbilt. this is one of the things done well in the tv series. all the characters are fictitious and yet based on real life people. then he intersperses them with historical figures like donna murphy's portrayal and then nathan lane portrays ward mcalister. he uses a lot of stories that actually occurred. so the story and the tv show of howe-russell is able to persuade mr. asker to attend is a true story with vanderbilt and chateau. the architect who designed it is richard hunt referred to...
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Jan 27, 2024
01/24
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there's going to be some opposition when it's the tennessee senate, there's some vanderbilt up in the rafters, heckling, but nevertheless it's going to pass a lot of enthusiasm and be signed into law by governor austin peay. now it's going to be tricky because the state men dated biology textbook hunters, civic biology, he did include significant discussions of darwin's theories of evolution, chapter 14 and particular so the state science teachers now will have to carefully use the school's textbook so as not to run afoul of the law. and law, which was part of kind of a growing anti evolution movement in a number of portions of the country caught the eye of an organized founded in 1920 called the american civil union. many of you have heard of them before. they're still around. and the aclu you was an organization formed around world war one during what is known to historians as the red scare when lots of people with beliefs sympathetic to socialism and communism are were arrested for the things that they were saying and and the aclu created by folks on the american left to defend the
there's going to be some opposition when it's the tennessee senate, there's some vanderbilt up in the rafters, heckling, but nevertheless it's going to pass a lot of enthusiasm and be signed into law by governor austin peay. now it's going to be tricky because the state men dated biology textbook hunters, civic biology, he did include significant discussions of darwin's theories of evolution, chapter 14 and particular so the state science teachers now will have to carefully use the school's...
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Jan 17, 2024
01/24
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eastern vanderbilt univsi law professor with his book -- he argues the problems with the ellen industry retrace back to the deregulation of the transportation sector in the 1970s. at 10 p. eastern on "after words" president reagan's office of management and budget director david stockman shares his book trump's war on capitalism reboots of the economic policies of the top administration and police they were a failure presented by "new york times" federal reserve gina smiley. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a ful schedule under program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> vermont and that senator bernie sanders tried to introduce a resolution the senate floor i would've required the state department report on whether israel is violated human rights in its ongoing war with hamas. the majority of senators voted to block the resolution from being considered by a vote of 72-11. here's senator sanders explaining the resolutions intended purpose before the vote to table. >> madam president, i ask unanimous consent that the following senators be permitted to speak prior
eastern vanderbilt univsi law professor with his book -- he argues the problems with the ellen industry retrace back to the deregulation of the transportation sector in the 1970s. at 10 p. eastern on "after words" president reagan's office of management and budget director david stockman shares his book trump's war on capitalism reboots of the economic policies of the top administration and police they were a failure presented by "new york times" federal reserve gina smiley....
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Jan 15, 2024
01/24
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one vanderbilt is 99% occupied. a hedge fund here, a consulting firm there.n we talked to him in september, holiday was obsessing about occupancy across all of s.l. green's properties. >> we've got work to do to get there. >> your occupancy rates now are 89%. you said ideally 92 would be great. i could see people saying it's two, three points difference. what's the big deal? >> when you have 30 million square feet like we do, every 1% is a big difference. you know, we pride ourselves in keeping our occupancies historically at 95% and above. >> you do accept that work from home is a fundamental shift in how we work and it's here to stay. >> it's one of the biggest societal problems we're facing right now is work from home. i think that it's bad for business, it's bad for cities, it's bad for people. >> reporter: it's also been bad for his stock price, down 50% since the pandemic. a culture of smooth talk and sharp elbows, commercial real estate is a world built on loans, big ones, and the assumption that those loans will be refinanced with little friction ever
one vanderbilt is 99% occupied. a hedge fund here, a consulting firm there.n we talked to him in september, holiday was obsessing about occupancy across all of s.l. green's properties. >> we've got work to do to get there. >> your occupancy rates now are 89%. you said ideally 92 would be great. i could see people saying it's two, three points difference. what's the big deal? >> when you have 30 million square feet like we do, every 1% is a big difference. you know, we pride...
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Jan 14, 2024
01/24
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IRINN
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in the laser that the researchers of vanderbilt university of america made. bread available. it leads to a reduction in the thickness of the lens and, as a result, more efficient information processing. this lens can replace the lights used in machine vision and take pictures with the lowest amount of energy and at high speed. images produced with the use of this lens is widely used in security, medical and defense systems and artificial intelligence. compression, high speed , low power consumption feature. the festive event of fajr computer games was held with the presence of start-up businesses in this field. in this event , cultural groups presented their products to investors with the aim of developing domestic businesses. mukhtar game: o ambassador of love from the ambassador of love and battle. games based on stories and narratives, almost the industry of these types of games in our country had somehow disappeared, we tried to revive it. the games played last year the same repression was presented to investors, and now it has been put on the market this year. we were ab
in the laser that the researchers of vanderbilt university of america made. bread available. it leads to a reduction in the thickness of the lens and, as a result, more efficient information processing. this lens can replace the lights used in machine vision and take pictures with the lowest amount of energy and at high speed. images produced with the use of this lens is widely used in security, medical and defense systems and artificial intelligence. compression, high speed , low power...
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Jan 30, 2024
01/24
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he's the director of the department of medicine, health, and society, at vanderbilt.e've become, living and dying in a country of arms." dr. metzl, thanks for joining us. the key message here in your book is that people who have long fought for better gun-control measures including yourself, things like red flag laws and background checks, that they have been arguing for this public health approach and you argue that approach is wrong. can you explain a little bit? dr. metzl: i would not say it is wrong. i would say i have done the last five years doing a deep dive into very traumatic and racially charged mass shooting that happen here in my hometown of nashville. what i found is that on the one hand, i'm an advocate for gun laws. i think we need stronger national gun laws. but as i uncovered the before and after of the case and really tracked the story of how not just a mentally ill white man, but a naked white man, how did a guy like that even get a gun, how did he get to the waffle house in south nashville, and what happened afterwards. and as i uncovered that stor
he's the director of the department of medicine, health, and society, at vanderbilt.e've become, living and dying in a country of arms." dr. metzl, thanks for joining us. the key message here in your book is that people who have long fought for better gun-control measures including yourself, things like red flag laws and background checks, that they have been arguing for this public health approach and you argue that approach is wrong. can you explain a little bit? dr. metzl: i would not...
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Jan 21, 2024
01/24
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levi went to tennessee state, vanderbilt, and then johns hopkins. stayed on faculty but challenged johns hopkins that it clearly needed to be more diverse. so he wrote all the african-american medical applicants in the country and encouraged them to apply to johns hopkins and he provided a platform for people like me to have an interest in going there. david: after you graduated, what did you do? >> i made the transition to realize i wanted to be a surgeon. i looked around the country. david: ultimately went back to alabama. >> that was a hard decision. i offered to stay on faculty at hopkins. i had been there in baltimore for 16 years. i briefly accepted a job to stay but then changed my mind to go to alabama, in part because i felt i wanted to go back home and a new environment. david: is a great surgeon, sometimes you might say i don't need to go into a ministry parts of hospitals, i just want to be a doctor and do surgery. what prompted you to want to get out of just doing surgery to be an administrator and hospital leader? >> i think it was wat
levi went to tennessee state, vanderbilt, and then johns hopkins. stayed on faculty but challenged johns hopkins that it clearly needed to be more diverse. so he wrote all the african-american medical applicants in the country and encouraged them to apply to johns hopkins and he provided a platform for people like me to have an interest in going there. david: after you graduated, what did you do? >> i made the transition to realize i wanted to be a surgeon. i looked around the country....
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Jan 16, 2024
01/24
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KSTS
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college the míchigan caitlin barton de indiana, eitan kiley cote de california, y el piloto cornelius vanderbiltte o ntsb por sus siglas en inglés. en un comunicado, comparte que aún se desconoce la razón por el accidente, aunque los investigadores no encontraron ninguna anomalía mecánica en el globo durante su examen, también han separado el globo de la canasta y todo parece estar intacto. agregan que incluso un dispositivo electrónico que podría tener información relevante al vuelo y una cámara de video están siendo analizadas in some sort of an indication of case that is something that is beyond the scope and capability of what our investigate would typically do so we rely on the federal partners that have that that significant expertise in that area. >> pasamos a half moon bay, donde investigadores federales llegarán este martes a esa ciudad para indagar las causas de la caída de una avioneta ocurrido este fin de semana. hasta el momento, las autoridades ya han encontrado partes de la aeronave e inclusive un cadáver en las costas de esa ciudad. rescatistas informó el lunes el operativo de bú
college the míchigan caitlin barton de indiana, eitan kiley cote de california, y el piloto cornelius vanderbiltte o ntsb por sus siglas en inglés. en un comunicado, comparte que aún se desconoce la razón por el accidente, aunque los investigadores no encontraron ninguna anomalía mecánica en el globo durante su examen, también han separado el globo de la canasta y todo parece estar intacto. agregan que incluso un dispositivo electrónico que podría tener información relevante al vuelo...
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Jan 14, 2024
01/24
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BLOOMBERG
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levi went to tennessee state, vanderbilt and then johns hopkins. stayed on faculty.e challenged johns hopkins at it clearly needed to be more diverse. so he wrote all the african-american medical applicants in the country and encouraged them to apply to johns hopkins. he provided a platform for people like me to have an interest in going there. david: after you graduated, what did you do? dr. vickers: after i graduated, i made the transition and realized i wanted to be a surgeon, looked around the country and decided to stay in baltimore because i thought hopkins had the best surgical training at the time. david: but ultimately, you went back to alabama. dr. vickers: it was a hard decision. i had been offered to stay in the faculty at hopkins, i had been in baltimore for 16 years and briefly accepted a job to stay but then changed my mind to go to alabama, in part, because i felt like i wanted to go back home, and two, a new environment. david: as a great surgeon, sometimes you might say, i don't need to go into the administered if parts of hospitals, i just want to
levi went to tennessee state, vanderbilt and then johns hopkins. stayed on faculty.e challenged johns hopkins at it clearly needed to be more diverse. so he wrote all the african-american medical applicants in the country and encouraged them to apply to johns hopkins. he provided a platform for people like me to have an interest in going there. david: after you graduated, what did you do? dr. vickers: after i graduated, i made the transition and realized i wanted to be a surgeon, looked around...
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Jan 24, 2024
01/24
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KGO
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vanville vanderbilt. she's just unbelievable. >> yeah, incredible. all right, well, after a week filled with heavy hearts, the warriors are ready to return to the court. >> yeah, not easy, but sports director larry beil is here with that story. >> dan ama, how do you get mentally ready to play basketball when you're still mourning the loss of a beloved coach that is the task for steph curry and company. sports is next ...katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's: [news anchor] ...often seen grilling top executives of banks, big pharma, even top administration officials. katie porter. never taken corporate pac money - never will. leading the fight to ban congressional stock trading. and the only democrat who opposed wasteful “earmarks” that fund politicians' pet projects. katie porter. focused on your challenges - from lowering housing costs to fighting climate change. shake up the senate - with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. of assistant coach dejan milojevic last week. the warriors will wear patches honoring the
vanville vanderbilt. she's just unbelievable. >> yeah, incredible. all right, well, after a week filled with heavy hearts, the warriors are ready to return to the court. >> yeah, not easy, but sports director larry beil is here with that story. >> dan ama, how do you get mentally ready to play basketball when you're still mourning the loss of a beloved coach that is the task for steph curry and company. sports is next ...katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's: [news...
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trying to ingram she that because you're in the it's really about the new is yet to be born in the vanderbilt one since i'm speaking to you from the middle east though, and clearly it's being watch the death of the old, the very close be here. the response from saudi arabia in the u. a has to be new orleans to clearly given rep rushmore with their on and syria. and what happened before you m a now has the right to self defense under the u. n. jot that clearly, whereas israel has no right of self defense. of course, human has the right of self defense. israel doesn't. uh well what's the likelihood of the us trying to use the united. i remembered saudi arabia guitar, you basis to launch their next to british and american ad strikes on the i'm and i think it's highly unlikely because i don't think that any of the states really are looking for a resumption of the conflict with some unsolved and am a recall the table sofa table being recipients miss on a tax from a young man as various times when they crossed the red line as far as the m a niece concerned. so i think as i say, you know, the unders
trying to ingram she that because you're in the it's really about the new is yet to be born in the vanderbilt one since i'm speaking to you from the middle east though, and clearly it's being watch the death of the old, the very close be here. the response from saudi arabia in the u. a has to be new orleans to clearly given rep rushmore with their on and syria. and what happened before you m a now has the right to self defense under the u. n. jot that clearly, whereas israel has no right of...
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Jan 24, 2024
01/24
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vanville vanderbilt. she's just unbelievable. >> yeah, incredible. right, well, after a week filled with heavy hearts, the warriors are ready to return to the court. >> yeah, not easy, but sports director larry beil is here with that story. >> dan ama, how do you get mentally ready to play basketball when you're still mourning the loss of a beloved coach that is the task for steph coach that is the task for steph curry and febreze! hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to digitally control how much scent is released so it doesn't fade. ooh. does mine have a microchip? ...oh. febreze smells first-day fresh for 50 days. that is a shockingly long time. febreze also has a refill reminder light... it even reminds you to refill it? so i never miss a day of freshness. your home is so fresh! upgrade to febreze plug. [narrator] covered california is a free service from the state that's already helped millions of people like you get and pay for health insurance. with financial health to lower the cost of
vanville vanderbilt. she's just unbelievable. >> yeah, incredible. right, well, after a week filled with heavy hearts, the warriors are ready to return to the court. >> yeah, not easy, but sports director larry beil is here with that story. >> dan ama, how do you get mentally ready to play basketball when you're still mourning the loss of a beloved coach that is the task for steph coach that is the task for steph curry and febreze! hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade...
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Jan 7, 2024
01/24
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. >> two reasons one, the great black scholar former professor at princeton and vanderbilt is a conservativees in colorblind up polity she opposes affirmative action. and so among left wing scholars both black and white carol is an app a state she is a defector from the ideology. she has to be put away she has to be denied and ignored it's totally justified in their view. for someone like clotting gate to steal from carol and the second thing to be blunt about it the same principles you see in black on black violence in inner cities you can see black on black plagiarism at harvard. it's totally excused because it does not fit out the left wing narrative that according to critical race theory for example only whites or whiteness can serve as an oppressive force. all crimes it take over from the power of the suppose in white power structure should not only be forgiven but encouraged, subsidize and justified. i am not surprised at all. we have seen harvard sacrifices core principles on the altar di and whoever is hurt. whether it is carol, the great professor ronald sullivan. these are black pr
. >> two reasons one, the great black scholar former professor at princeton and vanderbilt is a conservativees in colorblind up polity she opposes affirmative action. and so among left wing scholars both black and white carol is an app a state she is a defector from the ideology. she has to be put away she has to be denied and ignored it's totally justified in their view. for someone like clotting gate to steal from carol and the second thing to be blunt about it the same principles you...
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Jan 6, 2024
01/24
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of history and director of the carolyn t and robert m rogers center for the american presidency at vanderbilt university. and finally, the panel marc selverstone who is professor and of presidential studies at, the miller center for public affairs at, the university of virginia. ladies and gentlemen, please join in welcoming melody. julian, nikki and mark to the stage. thank you. well, good evening. it's wonderful to be here with you. i mean, you never expect someone to say, oh, i'm really miserable, be here with you. but it is indeed. and i am really excited about this panel. these are friends. but even than that, for tonight's purposes these are experts who have so much to say on our topic. and we don't have a lot of time to say it. so i'm going to dive right in. i want to start by just talking about the great society and whether, you know, we know the great society had its fans. it has its detractors. but no matter what you think about the policy, whether you love medicare or you hate medicaid, no matter where you are, that i think people have admit that lyndon baines johnson got an enormo
of history and director of the carolyn t and robert m rogers center for the american presidency at vanderbilt university. and finally, the panel marc selverstone who is professor and of presidential studies at, the miller center for public affairs at, the university of virginia. ladies and gentlemen, please join in welcoming melody. julian, nikki and mark to the stage. thank you. well, good evening. it's wonderful to be here with you. i mean, you never expect someone to say, oh, i'm really...
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Jan 6, 2024
01/24
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i am joined by stacy who stuffers all of this at the vanderbilt university school of medicine.decision has taken 20 years to get to this point. how significant is it? >> i think this has to be viewed in light of some substantial challenges, but it is a big step forward for people who have been interested in doing drug importation, states who are thinking about this policy. you can think of it as a door with multiple locks at this as unlocking one of the first big locks with the fda suggesting there is a path forward with importation of drugs for florida. >> one of those locks i wonder about is who saves money here? will this mean cost savings for patients in florida? >> not directly. one of the things that's important is the scope of the importation plan and that focuses on people on medicaid, in the state prison systems. individuals who usually don't have to pay as much out of pocket when they are filling their prescriptions. so it won't provide direct financial relief to people filling their drugs. it could eventually have savings for the state and taxpayers, but it really de
i am joined by stacy who stuffers all of this at the vanderbilt university school of medicine.decision has taken 20 years to get to this point. how significant is it? >> i think this has to be viewed in light of some substantial challenges, but it is a big step forward for people who have been interested in doing drug importation, states who are thinking about this policy. you can think of it as a door with multiple locks at this as unlocking one of the first big locks with the fda...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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CNNW
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let's talk about it, now with michael earned ices, professor of diaspora studies at vanderbilt university. he is the coauthor of unequal, a story of america. , also here, allen-johnson, professor and practice at harvard law school. he is the coauthor of the january six the graphic novel series. so glad to have both of you here today. it's relevant, pick each of your mind, and your brains this evening. michael, i'll begin with you. president biden returning to the very state that catapulted him, at the top of democratic primary in 2020. and now, nikki haley is calling an offensive that even gave this speech, a political one at this very location. but, you called this vengeance biden. what do you say? >>, yes well i think that joe biden understands, that it is necessary to link the past and the president. so talk about historical narratives. to speak about the way in which there are parallels between. the attempt to engage the manipulation of facts, and history for the purposes of white supremacy,, then after the civil war and what's going on now. the attempt to rewrite history, to pretend
let's talk about it, now with michael earned ices, professor of diaspora studies at vanderbilt university. he is the coauthor of unequal, a story of america. , also here, allen-johnson, professor and practice at harvard law school. he is the coauthor of the january six the graphic novel series. so glad to have both of you here today. it's relevant, pick each of your mind, and your brains this evening. michael, i'll begin with you. president biden returning to the very state that catapulted him,...
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Jan 6, 2024
01/24
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thank you tour chief sponsors metro national artss commission and contigroup the arts commission vanderbilt university and you can donate on the web at the humanities tennessee@ tennessee headquarters at this year by venmo. please visit humanities tennessee on line literary publication, chapter 16 which i ride for @chapter 16.org. the way it was structured kat is going to read for w us. we will return for conversation between kat and i and then we will open it up for q&a and also as a reminder when you arrive at the q&a portion please keep the microphone up front to make sure that everybody can hear you and it correctly transmits to the folks watching c-span. take s it away kat. >> thank you. my grandmother was a librarian and i'd love library and so i'm so exciteded to be here with the amazing librarians. also c-span booktv is the best tv. [applause] this is my book. "american identity in crisis" notes from an accidental activist and i'm going to read for short sections that shows what the book is. sure seat can read it in a weekend. hopefully you'll find it entertaining. i will start with
thank you tour chief sponsors metro national artss commission and contigroup the arts commission vanderbilt university and you can donate on the web at the humanities tennessee@ tennessee headquarters at this year by venmo. please visit humanities tennessee on line literary publication, chapter 16 which i ride for @chapter 16.org. the way it was structured kat is going to read for w us. we will return for conversation between kat and i and then we will open it up for q&a and also as a...
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Jan 15, 2024
01/24
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researcher, kerry allen tipton, who has a wonderful book about sexy fight songs that's available now through vanderbilt press. she was down there working and she said, hey, look, i got a student in my class is part of the christian hip hop scene do you want to meet him? i'm like, yeah, all right. you know? and so i talk to him. he let me know that, hey, there's this whole world of christian hip hoppers who are using elements of local hip hop heritage, including this groove sound and referencing slab and stuff in order to appeal to local and just local people. they use it as a tool and in order to, you know, become, i guess, street ministers in some respect they use hip hop heritage to say, hey, look, you know, i'm like, you had your struggles. now i'm, you know, rolling christ and you said to and so yeah and know it's interesting because hip hop houston actually has one the early like major holy or christian hop scenes going way back to early 1990s and just i had no clue because i was only listening to it and it's really strong to this day so yeah that's a major part of the story that's often underexpl
researcher, kerry allen tipton, who has a wonderful book about sexy fight songs that's available now through vanderbilt press. she was down there working and she said, hey, look, i got a student in my class is part of the christian hip hop scene do you want to meet him? i'm like, yeah, all right. you know? and so i talk to him. he let me know that, hey, there's this whole world of christian hip hoppers who are using elements of local hip hop heritage, including this groove sound and referencing...
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there's a university of akron in ohio, and vanderbilt, and community colleges, but they did not careted was to get this black woman out of a harvard university. >> fine. but put the, but the hearing aside. the hearing was difficult to watch but, it seems as though it's almost like on the plagiarism thing, they got her on a technicality. and it's not necessarily the harvard board or the donors, it was the crimson. the student paper that actually put an op-ed out yesterday that i read. and this is, the op-ed was about a student on the honor council that said, listen, when students are found responsible for multiple instances of inadequate citation they are suspended for an entire academic year. and the student argued that the standards for student should be the same standard for professors, for the faculty. what is your take on the argument that they are making that there has to be a standard for students? i mean i have been forced, i have dealt with plagiarism with one of my children. and if you are going to choose a university president who doesn't necessarily have a business backgro
there's a university of akron in ohio, and vanderbilt, and community colleges, but they did not careted was to get this black woman out of a harvard university. >> fine. but put the, but the hearing aside. the hearing was difficult to watch but, it seems as though it's almost like on the plagiarism thing, they got her on a technicality. and it's not necessarily the harvard board or the donors, it was the crimson. the student paper that actually put an op-ed out yesterday that i read. and...
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Jan 16, 2024
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thank you to our key sponsors, metro national commission, tennessee arts commission, vanderbilt university and parnassus books, you can donate on the web, at humanitiestennessee.org, humanitiestennessee@humanities headquarters were this year at home. please visit humanity tennessee's online literary publication, chapter 16 which i write for, chapter16.org. kat calvin will read for us and we will return for a conversation and then open it up for q and a and as a reminder when you arrive at the q and a portion use the microphone up front to make sure everybody can hear you and that is correctly transmitted to folks watching c-span bilge taken away. >> i was just saying my grandmother was a librarian and i love library and so i'm so excited to be here with three amazing librarians. and c-span booktv, the best tv. this is my book. it is s pink, it is beautiful, american identity in crisis, "american identity in crisis: notes from an accidental activist," i'm going to read four short sections that will help sort of worry us to what the book is. it is short so you can read it in a weekend. i did
thank you to our key sponsors, metro national commission, tennessee arts commission, vanderbilt university and parnassus books, you can donate on the web, at humanitiestennessee.org, humanitiestennessee@humanities headquarters were this year at home. please visit humanity tennessee's online literary publication, chapter 16 which i write for, chapter16.org. kat calvin will read for us and we will return for a conversation and then open it up for q and a and as a reminder when you arrive at the q...
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Jan 5, 2024
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help assess what this all could mean, i'm joined by stacie dusetzina, who studies all of this at the vanderbiltschool of medicine. this decision has taken 20 years to get to this point, but how significant is it? >> i think this has to be viewed in light of some substantial challenges, but it is a big step forward for people who have been interested in doing drug importation in the united states , for states who are thinking about this policy. you can think of it as a door with multiple locks and this is unlocking one of those first big locks with the fda suggesting there is a path forward with importation of drugs for florida. >> you mention one of those locks. one is who saves money here? will this mean cost savings. >> one of the things that is important here is the scope of the importation plan. this is for individuals who don't have to pay as much out-of-pocket when they are filling their prescriptions. it could have savings for the state and taxpayers, but it depends on the scope of drugs we are talking about and how much savings we really do see once you put in place all of the protectio
help assess what this all could mean, i'm joined by stacie dusetzina, who studies all of this at the vanderbiltschool of medicine. this decision has taken 20 years to get to this point, but how significant is it? >> i think this has to be viewed in light of some substantial challenges, but it is a big step forward for people who have been interested in doing drug importation in the united states , for states who are thinking about this policy. you can think of it as a door with multiple...