his most recent book "for the common good" was published by cornell university press and the next book published in the spring is co-author with cholos --dash rochester philosopher entitled patriotic education in a global age. charles dorn. [applause] >> thank you. thanks for being here today it is my pleasure to have an opportunity to address you this afternoon. i have to express one concern that earlier this morning i was told the only thing standing between you and the holiday season was me. so it might be worthwhile for us to get down to business. so i will begin to discuss with you today what we all think we know about american higher education in the 21st century that it is in crisis. in fact there seems to be no area of higher education that is not in crisis the financial crisis of tuition costs and a panic over student debt, a crisis of intellectual and academic freedom as you know we are experiencing controversy over free speech and political correctness as well as the materials and speakers on campus and a crisis involving the curriculum itself and that depends on who you tal

we need to widen access to universities get more money into universities and the best and fairest way to do it is a balance between the state and the graduate. face became reality and nine hundred ninety eight and it was a key landmark in the history of higher education in the u.k. because of that moment the principle of free education free higher education in the u.k. finished. for this historic reform tony blair introduces the yearly one thousand pound tuition fee a smooth way to start five years later prompted by his second term election tony blair authorizes universities to charge tuition fees up to three thousand three hundred pounds yearly and tony blair. head of britain's labor party successfully passed a reform that the conservatives would never have dared bring forward. in two thousand and ten the labor party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of a jewish visa rises on the political scene again this time the government intends to authorize tuition fees up to n

also at indiana university. there seems to be an indiana university connection. i think that is no accident. education is important. particularation in at iu. director and is the author of the history of american higher education. he has also been a member of the american enterprise working group on the future of education. these two speakers today are armed with tactical knowledge as well as academic knowledge. they will speak in turn and then we will leave a substantial amount of time for questions. we can discuss these issues back and forth. patricia: thank you. it is a pleasure to be here. always wonder around trying to find a room. you are much better than i am. i'm supposed to say a word or two today about the origins of higher education act of 1965. the question i have is why did it happen? i have three possible explanations. i want to talk about these three. first of all, it happened because a profound changes in higher education from 1945 until 1965. second league, service man's readjustment act of 1944 was much better known to us as the g.i. bill. the t

we need to widen access to universities get more money into universities and the best and fairest way to do it is a balance between the state and the graduate. face became reality and nine hundred ninety eight and it was a key landmark in the history of higher education in the u.k. because of that moment the principle of free education free higher education and you know terry finished. for this historic reform tony blair introduces the yearly one thousand pound tuition fee a smooth way to start five years later prompted by his second term election tony blair authorizes universities to charge tuition fees up to three thousand three hundred pounds yearly and tony blair. head of britain's labor party successfully passed a reform that the conservatives would never have dared bring forward. in two thousand and ten the labor party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of the jewish and fees arises on the political scene again this time the government intends to alter ised up to

for instance, no boundary theory for the origin of the universe in which the very early universe, theimension we think of time, fourth space dimension. what he has written to assume the number is correct, it is safe to build other theories on the no boundary condition as he calls it. a great majority of his colleagues would not agree, don't accept it to that degree. his other proposals, the labyrinth, these were very speculative things and he spoke to his colleague kip foreign. i would rather be right than rigorous. signaled a shift in his way of doing things. it took too long to underpin anything that was unassailable mathematics. to miss the forest for the trees and would prefer to be 90% certain then move on. they have not received the same level of acceptance has hawking radiation has. and they do serve a different purpose, throws out these ideas, a lot of activity, and stephen is right. it is not all for nothing, throwing out science fiction. in spite of his tendency to become more speculative, one of his most recent contributions, and in this book, something i didn't realize he

in 1920 to tryh to get the university of missouri and the state to open up the university of missouri in columbia to african-americans. happen andt going to it did not happen for another 30 years and only because of a court case. , the first african-american legislator was elected in st. louis. he was asked to sponsor legislation that would change the name of lincoln institute to lincoln university. this was missouri's response. you want access to a university, we will give you access. we will change the name and call it lincoln university. they did add more money to the budget then previously had been given. eight half $1 million increase that year. young, whosethan b son lived in kansas city for many years. of you may know the book the is a history of african-american community in kansas city. young comes to lincoln university in 1921 and he tries to do what he thinks needs to be done. he takes that increase in the budget and he begins to higher vy-league trained scholars. african-american scholars. wasof the first of those this man named sterling brown. sterling brown graduated fro

universities and 176 foreign universities in 21 countries. they targeted more than 100,000 gmail accounts of professors around the world. they were able to compromise more than 8000 of those accounts. scholarly research, innovative private-sector ideas, and personal email accounts belonging to the targeted victims was accessed and exploited. in the end, the information retrieved from the academic databases during the course of -- as you have already heard, it cost them approximately $3.4 billion to procure and access. the substitution of these databases are funded in part by taxpayer dollars and student tuition. this means people in our country were paying for services when nationstate actors were concerning for free -- consuming for free. they are not admiring our work they are stealing it, taking credit for, and selling it to others. compromisedd and female accounts for 36 u.s. taste private companies -- u.s. based private companies. a low and slow style of brute force attack that flies under the radar of protocols used by many companies. t

prior he was associate director prefer of program at the state university of new york's university of albany and interim director. the author of two books, including the new hill released 2018 book, the united states and the nazi hole cust, race, refuge and remembrance. on november 7, he test boyfriend a house judiciary committee, hearing on antisemitism on college campuses that would legally define -- he will address challenging the antisemitism awareness act, pushing back against jew jewish exceptionallist politics. [applause] >> an honor to be invited to speak here today. in congress they give you a buzzer with identify minutes and it's nose to have 18 before the red light appears. it's an honor to be on this panel with -- who has been a model of scholarly activism on the issue overjoys for palestinians palestinians and a targeted unrelenting campaign to discredit and her work so i'm proud to be your warmup eight. for self years there's been a glowing campaign to sort the nonviolent movement. involving government around the world, the uk and france and many state and local governme

that i would call universal flu vaccine 1.0. it really isn't universal for all the flues. then you go to universal flu which may be for all of the current flues. i think the home run is many years out. the first version maybe five years out. that is the most troublesome right now. [indiscernible] dr. fauci: we do that right now. did you get vaccinated? >> i sure did. [laughter] we are already vaccinating people with more than one flu vaccine in each shot. the component in the year 2023 will be universal, but not quite yet for the h one and one. >> so the universal flu vaccine would not necessarily eliminate the need for an annual? dr. fauci: i'm glad you asked that question. th,re is a thing called bread which is all of the flues, than there is a thing called durability. they are two different concepts. get a vaccination that covers all the flues for one year. once you get that you start working on durability, than you may have one that lasts for 10 years. for example, tetanus. say you should get tetanus shot every 10 years. because of the durability. i hope that we are go

they hacked computer systems of approximately 120 universities -- approximately 320 universities in 22 countries. 144 of the victims are american universities. -- stoledant's cost research the cost of universities approximately $3.4 billion to procure and maintain. that stolen information was used by the revolutionary guard or sold for profit in a run. the defendants worked for an -- andation known

in his power to benefit the university. but the litvinenko evidently confuses his personal interests with those of the university and those of the state. killers. that's the way he operates says his daughter litvinenko. we went to see her in the latvian capital riga. she says her father uses public officials for his own purposes that many people who work for various government bodies were given apartments i saw myself how it works with the prices of very low and fight purchase contracts are drawn up they pretend to purchases were involved from the start in the construction projects and they pay a nominal price and suddenly their condo ainus tell us. when in co had a falling out with her father in twenty eleven she was then a member of the st petersburg city parliament but didn't vote the way her father told her to. he then go to court to take away her daughter who was just a baby at the time. although fled the country and hasn't seen her child since. she's willing to testify against her father. that you buy you i am frighte

manchester so students we've got many different universities here manchester metropolitan university university or so forth north west through college of music manchester articulate a million so on our top one student population is about one hundred thirty thousand students which is pretty much one third of the city our campus year it is almost as big as manchester city center. the division of communications and marketing communicates everything that's good about the university both internally and text and it's developing and it's also professionalizing the higher education sector is probably like behind the commercial sector for some time but it's catching up very fast our university has its very own starbucks if you're into starbucks if you're into like taking selfies with your starbucks cup and everything this is pretty much the closest to go if you go to subway you're going to get a free cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mc for ian so. saw the series pretty much made for students so make good use of it student fees have increased from three thousand pounds

we need to widen access to universities get more money into universities and the best and fairest way to do it is a balance between the state and the graduate. fees became reality and nine hundred ninety eight and it was a key landmark in the history of higher education in the u.k. because at that moment the principle of free education free higher education in the u.k. finished. for this historic reform tony blair introduces the yearly one thousand pound tuition fee a smooth way to start five years later prompted by his second term election tony blair authorizes universities to charge tuition fees up to three thousand three hundred pounds yearly and tony blair. head of britain's labor party successfully passed a reform that the conservatives would never have dared bring forward. in two thousand and ten the labor party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of a jewish visa rises on the political scene again this time the government intends to authorize tuition fees up to n

these catalogs are from 1897 and 1898, the university is now known as baycone university. so here is a letter that he wrote in march of 1895, the contents of the letter themselves are not that significant but does indicate that the writing from the baptist academy which became -- which was the predecessor to indians orphan home and moved up but you can see it was with special attention given to the care of indian orphans. so as christian liberal arts university, we see the role of the university archives as well as denominational archives because we hold as one of stewardship, we need to steward these things so they survive for property and stewarding the record of history. some of the current researchers are the most current research on jeff murrow have mentioned that new primary sources have come to light. these. >> information that were available to researchers have now gone missing. and we think that we have some of that that has gone missing and we see that as a matter of stewardship on our parts to make sure that these come to make the record of this kind of work and

american literature and english literature from university of nebraska, joined university of nebraska press and i was thinking of the big eight. today people think alabama is the game of the year. back then it was nebraska and oklahoma hands down, no comparison but he went on to become director of johns hopkins university press 1995-1998 before becoming director in november 1998, retired in 2015, research on es and renaissance it was a wonderful thing to be part of. >> everybody has a doctorate except me. >> laurie matheson is director and music acquisitions editor of university of illinois press. she served as editor in chief, acquisitions editor, market and copyright editor, included in labor history, folklore, and the university of illinois, singer and composer with recent appearances at illinois state university and library of congress in washington dc. we proceed with each of the editors to talk about 10 years, editor of the press and after that we will have questions. >> we have some talking dekas. >> the floor is yours. >> i move from louisiana to the frozen north land in janua

the christian liberal arts university we see the role the university archives that we hold as one of stewardship. we knew to steward these things so they survive for prosperity and also because we feel like were stewarding the record of history. some of the current research have mentioned that no new primary sources have come to light and this information that was available to researchers has now gone missing. i think we have some of that that is gone missing. we see it as a matter of stewardship on our part to make sure that they come to light but it also said research have researchers have access to it. >> twice a month season city tours take this on the road to explore the literary life and history of a selected city. working with our cable partners we visit historic sites as we interview historians and civic leaders. you can watch those online by selecting the c-span cities tour or by visiting c-span.org/cities tour. you can follow this intuitive for behind the scenes images and videos. the handle is that c-span citi cities. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was crea

petersburg state mining university. reporter: litvinenko heads the oldest technical university in russia. it's a very prestigious job, and it is alleged he got it in 1994 thanks to vladimir putin, who was at the time deputy mayor of st. petersburg. it's also alleged litvinenko helped putin with his doctoral dissertation. he is now a manager of the president's bid to be re-elected on march the 18th. president putin: it is nice to know that we have engineering universities of such high quality in russia. reporter: transparency claimed that litvinenko misappropriated funds. he is now suing for defamation the anti-corruption ngo and some journalists who reported on the allegations. he's demanding damages totaling close to a million euros. we wanted to film the whole hearing, but the judge would not allow that. maxim: mr. litvinenko is a public figure. the public needs to know what he is involved in. is there any evidence of corruption? that is what needs to be addressed in the trial. irina: mr. litvinenko is a very importan

we need to widen access to universities get more money into universities and the best and fairest way to do it is a balance between the state and the graduate. face became reality and nine hundred ninety eight and it was a key landmark in the history of higher education in the u.k. because at that moment the principle of free education free higher education and you terry finished. for this historic reform tony blair introduces the yearly one thousand pound tuition fee a smooth way to start five years later prompted by his second term election tony blair authorizes universities to charge tuition fees up to three thousand three hundred pounds yearly and tony blair. head of britain's labor party successfully passed a reform that the conservatives would never have dared bring forward. in two thousand and ten the labor party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of a jewish and fees arises on the political scene again this time the government intends to authorize tuition fees

we need to widen access to universities get more money into universities and the best and fairest way to do it is a balance between the state and the graduate. face became reality and nine hundred ninety eight and it was a key landmark in the history of higher education in the u.k. because of that moment the principle of free education free higher education and you know terry finished. for this historic reform tony blair introduces the yearly one thousand pound tuition fee a smooth way to start five years later prompted by his second term election tony blair authorizes universities to charge tuition fees up to three thousand three hundred pounds yearly and tony blair. head of britain's labor party successfully passed a reform that the conservatives would never have dared bring forward. in two thousand and ten the labor party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of the jewish and fees arises on the political scene again this time the government intends to authorize tuition fe

companies in rolling students in international universities in terms of commercial office universe does in the u.s. u.k. and australia clinch first place. in a shop and surety. ok. colonel i'm only sure i didn't offer are what you think i'm just out of a hard to earn trish order but if you want those on board i don't even want to watch our away the balcony or true since sure you wash your own i don't jim. we are basically we are out of it isha thank her for. amount of. oil gushing out of a bash catherine. soup. are your search. quit comparing arson yada yada yada not your engine you have. to choose a. single step i mean. that in all your shit because i caught it. all for you. so if i thought that in your quest i mean cash are we talking about what should i mean please post from issue. not all chinese students going to ford studying in leading universities in those that truly matter not all students can afford to study abroad. most of them are enrolled in universities based in their home province they dream of a brighter future in stocks that is the shanghai or beijing hundreds of thousa

victims are american universities. they stole research the cost universities approximately $3.4 billion to maintain. that information was used by the guard or sole purpose for profit. the defendants work for an organization to the defendants founded for the stated purpose of help at iranian universities access scientific research. there were consisted of stealing research indictment charges nine defendants for committing several crimes. including computer fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy and identity theft. i want to make two points before i turn the microphone over first, every sector of our economy is the target of the list shows cyber attacks. everyone who wants a computer needs to be vigilant to prevent attacks. academic he is to touche and's are prime subjects. universities can thrive as marketplaces of ideas and engines of research and development only if their work is protected from theft. we highlight the need for universities and other organizations to emphasize cyber security, increased threat awareness and hard

of new york's university at albany. an interim director from 2010-tweedle of university center for jewish studies. he's the author of two books including a new lease 2018 book the united states in the nazi holocaust, race, refuge and remembrance which you will be signing later today. on november 7 lsu testified before a house judiciary committee hearing on anti-semitism on college campuses which sought expert opinions on legislation that has passed would legally defined anti-semitism in the way many feared is designed to curtail activity critical of israel. today he will address challenging the anti-semitism awareness at, pushing back against jewish exceptionalism politics. [applause] >> it's an honor for me to be invited to speak your today. it's nice because congress but you get a buzzer with five minutes and so it's nice to 18 for the red light appears. it's an honor for me to be on the panel with rabab is been a model of scholarly activism on the ship justice for palestinians and is been a target an unrelenting camp

university. i get the distinct privilege to meet with prospective students and family and the initial concern not where my student live when they come to campus because we can guarantee their first year, it's what will they do after that. we know students are more success when they live on campus. trends show students will be academically more prepared with a .10gpa higher and for the opportunity to expand housing and better support our students and help serve the mission of our university to change the world from here and change students from that capacity. and the other component is to do the best we can of being stewards of our city and we can provide that space and relend that space back to the city by reclaiming space to give students places to live is something i think is important to survive. i stand in strong support. thank you for your time this evening. >> thank you. >> commissioners, i'm annamarie pierce. i live on one of the seven blocks called university terrace which is located tota

companies in rolling students in international universities in terms of commercial office universe does in the u.s. u.k. and australia clinch first place. tricky . colonel let me see if i do have it all for what it is i'm just out of a happy girl. true shorter you go through the water. than even once you are taught out where the balcony are true since you wash your own i don't jim. we are usually we are not ok to ship back to our home and into the mountains. made it into the toilet i shall have a bash with the earth around trying for a. soup but. our fish. quit comparing arson yada yada yada life here and you have. to choose a. single step i mean. that in all you get caught according to dr having. after year after you lose it your so fragile that in your coerced i mean how shall we tell things out what should i mean for our strong issue . not all chinese students can afford studying in leading universities in those that truly matter not all students can afford to study abroad. most of them are enrolled in universities based in their home province they dream of a brighter future in such

tell me about the university. how does that play into the feeling of the city and the population of the city? justin: it plays in hugely. we are in many ways -- oklahoma baptist university has been here for over 100 years. it started on 60 acres of land and $100,000 that the community and the city helped raise in the early 1900's. so there is a strong bond and relationship between the city of shawnee and oklahoma baptist university. they bring lots of students. a culture, a different feel, and make it a civic community, which may set us apart a little bit from other communities our side size in oklahoma that do not have a university. >> we are kind of leaving that more built up hustle and bustle area. we are starting to get more into the independent businesses and the downtown area. should we go to the downtown? justin: i would love to show you downtown. >> how has main street changed since you started living in shawnee? justin: main street has changed quite a bit. we have a mainstream improvement plan on the book

companies in rolling students in international universities in terms of commercial office universe does in the u.s. u.k. and australia clinch first place. shabani surety. of. colonel let me see i didn't offer out what you think i'm just out of a picture shoot gurn tree shorter you're going to go for water. than even once you are a jogger away the balcony all true since you wash your own i don't jim. we are but we are out of it isha back to her home and up the mountain. french made it into the toilet i shall have a bash with catherine ashton for a. soup but. are there so. quick comparing our senora the others are not here and you have. to choose a. single step i mean. that in all your shoes because i caught it. rough a year. or so you thought that in your career i mean how shall we tell things out what should i mean for our strong issue. not all chinese students going to ford studying in leading universities in those that truly matter not all students can afford to study abroad. most of them are enrolled in universities based in their home province they dream of a brighter future in stoc

companies in rolling students in international universities in terms of commercial office universe doesin the u.s. u.k. and australia clinch first place. opposite . colonel monday sure are you going to draw for what you think i'm just out of a picture she earned three shorter you got your quote. i don't even want to watch audio where the balcony are true since you wash your i don't jim. we wish we had a out of the dishes back to our home and up the mountain. but i shall have a bash with catherine trying for a. soup. are. quick comparing arson yada yada yada and when you have. to choose a. single step i mean. that in all your shit because i caught it. rough a year. or so i thought that in your coerced i mean how shall we tell turns out which i mean please post strong issue. not all chinese students can afford studying in leading universities in those that truly matter not all students can afford to study abroad. most of them are enrolled in universities based in their home province they dream of a brighter future in stocks that is the shanghai or beijing hundreds of thousands now migrate

amy: you integrated the university of georgia.t was it like to go back decades later, and again make history, as university of georgia's first black graduation speaker? >> well, it was a challenge. and i think i probably spoke a little too long, but i had a lot to say. it was quite wonderful, actually. it was closing a page officially , for many, andn a pleasant history. it was a victorious history for us. it was a great experience. since that time, even before that, hamilton and i had made our peace with the past and were very supportive of the university. in fact, we called ourselves mama dog and pop a dog after the football team, the georgia bulldogs. amy: in this last minute we have on the national broadcast, but then we will keep you if you don't mind, to continue the conversation, talk about your activism then and what you see in the parkland students today. these students who are survivors , and if the same time they are mourning the loss of their loved ones, teachers and classmates, their leading a movement, taking on one

cation committee the west bank's birzeit university. this is an outrageous operation against the palestinians and especially against the palestinian indication it's well known fact that university usually are a million of such interferences and no no police or government or even army usually enter the university especially during the day or so the way they did it first in the first place it's every election also for the rights of the journalists you know there are soldiers trained soldiers but there are dressed like . they're dressed like. journalists it's just just a crazy kind of thing to do differently this student are going to attack you once you are inside university or stink their counsel leader elected and getting him out of the university and having all these soldiers inside differently there would be a reaction that had left us with a shock a real shock first of all they were inside the university during the day they were shooting at the students after. finally seems like the crisis taken off among a species of bird famously th

the president visited me university. joining his visit the president met university to. measures. not to say. grant me the thinnest lightest. material. actually. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirty one years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must for all the chinese new benefiting from the economic boom this year over seven hundred thousand young chinese studying somewhere in the world a four hundred percent increase in fifteen years and the trend is unlikely to reverse. a new business is multiplying worldwide. companies in rolling students in international universities in terms of commercial office universe does in the u.s. u.k. and australia clinch first place. bond trading. up and. colonel let me show you how do you got it all for what you think is generally a property of current trash water you can if you know what. i mean once you are drawing away the bulk of your true since you wash your own i don't jim. but we are looking t

companies in rolling students in international universities in terms of commercial office universe does in the u.s. u.k. and australia clinch first place. bond surety. for all the money i do have a good offer are what you think i'm just out of a profit to earn trish water you can if you know what. i mean once you are a dog or away the bark of your true since you. wash your own i don't jim. but we are out of it isha banks are going to come out at. the last of a bash here for drunk. soup by. are. quick comparing arson yada yada yada i. ching the ship i mean. that in all your shoes because i caught it. all for you. so i thought that in your quest i mean cash i would hold rings out which i haven't but our strong issue. not all chinese students can afford studying in leading universities in those that truly matter not all students can afford to study abroad. most of them are enrolled in universities based in their home province they dream of a brighter future in stocks that is the shanghai or beijing hundreds of thousands now migrate every year to big cities. but the chinese economic system

companies in rolling students in international universities in terms of commercial office universe does in the u.s. u.k. and australia clinch first place. awful . colonel monday here are you going to offer our order to be shipped i'm just out of a truck to earn trish ordered a bottle of water. i know the once you are daughter away the balcony all true since you wash your own i don't jim. but we are out of the dish factor and amount of. french made of it into the toilet i shall have a bash with catherine ashton for a. soup. are. quick comparing arson yada yada yada latter and when you have a. single step i mean. that in all you get caught according. having a. rough a year. or so i thought that in your q.s. time in cash i would tell drink that which i mean please post strong issue. not all chinese students can afford studying in leading universities in those that truly matter not all students can afford to study abroad. most of them are enrolled in universities based in their home province they dream of a brighter future in such cities the shanghai or beijing hundreds of thousands now mig

the world's most expensive university. these activists goal was to fight the unbearable debt weighing on american citizens including the housing debt health debt and most importantly the student debt. the student debt problem and i stated about one point three trillion in total in there about forty million student debtors about eight million of those students are already in default meaning they're not paying out loans people can't imagine social goods or public goods in the united states it's unimaginable that you could have free education so there is a kind of normalizing of a of a i like to say kind of economic violence that people are used to and they just expect that that's the way that is that's the way it always will be the right to education has been supplanted by the right to access education loans. they imposition of that has had the overall impact of stifling optional political imagination of students because they're so highly and and they have to think about their future in very particular ways that are tied to