by the head of constitutional content, so please join me in welcoming lana , my colleague, and lori ginsburg. [applause] >> good evening. thank you, jeff. thank you, elana. i'm excited to continue the conversation with you about the exhibit and the conversation with lori. lori, thank you for being here to discuss your book on stanton and thank you for being a member of the national constitution center. thank you to the members out there for your support and coming to the program as well. your support makes it possible, welcome. lori, i want to start by asking you a little bit about stanton and her life. before we do, i will introduce you a bit more, telling about your background. you are a professor of history in women's studies at pennsylvania state university and you have written several books on women's history, including recently "untidy origins." the book that we are discussing tonight, "elizabeth caddy stanton." mi pronouncing it right? lori: i think the correct pronunciation is caddy, but almost everyone says katie and i don't know why. lana: well, tell us a little bit about her life.