i also see academia as an incredibly critical part of the public sector. earlier this year in june i met with president biden and in that meeting i shared that this is a pivotal moment investing in the public sector ai. we should adopt this technology because the public sector ai is going to be a very critical part of the ai ecosystem. but right now we are experiencing a crisis and the fear and in balance of resourcing. not a single university in america can train a model and this is already we are talking a year after the chat gtp models have increased in size so we are seeing that widening gap and if we don't resource the public sector or academia, we are going to start seeing the consequence of missed opportunities for much further scientific discovery as i personally experienced in my early days but this time the discovery can be much more profoundcu from discovering a ce of rare diseases to mapping biodiversity to discovering new materials but also want to deprive the public the opportunity of a much more trusted way of understanding and explaining an

very important project, and i had my early career in academia on the test.didn't get this project done, mike sigrid impact my professional advancement in academia. there's a very important moment called tenure where you have to obe kind of assessed and say okay, you're good enough to be a professor for a long time. and the kind of put my career on the spot with this image net project. but in the meantime, i got incredible students who believe in this. in the book i talk about my graduate student who was brilliant, and we collaborated on this. i have got my professor collaborator from princeton. so i had a very small but had a community of fellow travelers. >> host: yeah, and that group seems like as you detailed out in the book, this select band of people who believed, at least in supporting her vision early on, which seemed to make a big difference. >> guest: yes. we are still very close friends. maybe because of that. >> host: right. the trial by fireeye guess. this is, i mean, i try not to post too many counterfactual but it just recently think if someone

so that's that's kind of the gist of how i see academia as a fellow scientist. but now also as a leader. yeah. thank you for sharing all that. and i think you brought up a lot of issues and it course of that, which i would love to return to. i did want to take a maybe a first a step back just again to those early days of your academic research career where and sort of how you've thought about the development of artificial intelligence. and one, it seems really important theme. there was the idea of vision actually unlocking intelligence not only in sort of like biological intelligence among animals and humans, but also as we see with the course of your work with artificial intelligence. so i was wondering if you could sort of briefly take us through that journey and that thought process. yeah, well, that was actually the fun, the very fun experience of writing the book is how do i explain what visual intelligence means to me? because at the end of the day, everything began with my just really intense career all-city in understanding tolerance for i came from phy

whatlo you're working theory for why it exploded so much in 2014 and academia? what were the mechanisms by which it exploded? >> white 2014 is a question we get a lot of hurt one reason we did not spend too much time trying to answer that in canceling as we spent the entire book, my book with johnson heights the coddling of the american mind explaining why we think the students who are hitting campus were so different. and by the way that's partially the answer jen izzy started hitting campus and if you follow cancel culture you saw a lot of professors getting trouble for a lot of students getting in trouble demand for speech codes and it was not subtle. it was something very noticeably at the time and you start seeing corporate counsel culture at the students aren graduating and enmoving on into jobs. that's one reason why it was so helpful to write with a 23-year-old this brilliant ricky. she pointed out we talk about cancel culture beginning in 2014. but i w grew up with this. this is the movie fought a junior high school. like i mentioned before. the thing t

. >> host: we are talking academia here. fire, the foundation for individual rights expression, education, you worked on campus issues for a long time and in many ways this begins, the laboratory is the campus and it jumps the banks and goes into journalism, goes to the science, goes into psychotherapy which we will talk about a little later which is crazy. >> the most depressing chapter to research. >> what is your working theory, stay with academia for the moment before we go on to the other ones, what is your working theory for why it exploded so much in 2014 in academia and the what were the mechanisms with which or by which it exploded? >> guest: that's a question we got a lot and one reason we didn't spend much time trying to answer that is we spent the entire book, the coddling of the american mind, explaining why we think students hitting campus in 2014 were so different. that's partially the answer, jens he started hitting campus and if you follow cancel culture, you saw a lot of professors getting in trouble, a lot

there has been a very intentional plan to turn academia, and even the left against free speech going back to 1965. we point at herbert recluse to be the pioneer of this, as a marxist, at the same time pinnacle of marxism, but wanted to follow the vision. he was a big fan of mao in 1970 . he wrote an article, and he was considered the guru of the new left, a very influential guy. he wrote an article in 1965 called "repressive tolerance," which is very explicit on the idea that he believes to have a truly free and equal society we need to repress the bad guys. who are the bad guys? the so-called right-wing, the so-called conservatives. i have to go back and read it to remember it is very much a call for we should have free speech, the good guys, which basically means his illiberal version of the left as opposed to my more libertarian version of the left. they should have free speech, but they need in order to make their utopia dictatorial powers to punish the speech of people who are, that they deem regressive and right-wing. so in this, the torch was picked up on this by people like r

let's stay with academia just for the moment before we go on to the other ones. what is your working theory for why it exploded so much in 2014? in academia? and what were that sort of mechanisms with which or by which it exploded? yeah, why? 2014 is a question. we get a lot. and one reason why we didn't spend too much time trying to answer that in canceling is we spent the entire book, my book with jonathan hight, a coddling of the american mind, explaining why we think the students who are hitting campus around 2014 were so different. and by the way, that's partially the answer, is that gen z started hitting campus. and if you follow sort of cancel culture, you saw a lot of professors getting in trouble, a lot of students getting in trouble. demand for new speech codes in 2014. and it wasn't subtle. it was it was something that was very noticeable at the time. and then you start seeing sort of corporate cancel culture as these students start graduating and moving on into jobs. and that's when the reason why it was so helpful to write with a 23 year old, this re

we are talking about academia and fire. so this begins, the laboratory of the campus and then it jumps the banks and goes to. psychotherapy which hopefully we will talk about a little bit later which is crazy. >> the incredible chapter to research. >> if you are working through academia for a minute before the others what is your theory as of why m it exploded. one reason we didn't spend too much money trying to answer that and killing as we spent a lot of my book with johnson heights, the coddling of the american mind. is it jens he started hitting campus and if you follow the cancel culture you follow a lot ofg professors getting in trouble, loves officers and it wasn'tet settled. there was something very noticeable at s the time and thn used are seeing court of corporate as the students are graduating and moving on themselves. that's one reason it was so helpful to write what the 23-year-old. this was the way we thought in junior high school.ay this is the way like i mentioned before. i know the people are tired of heari

working with academia, the whole of society, the whole of government. each one of those having come working with the legislatures right now on the hill very much office of administration. just a lot of communication and a lot of engagements. that's one of the most obvious things i think about aukus, what he can do, what has to do in the pacific region for peace, prosperity and security but all the ways in which we can work together in many aspects all these countries and hopefully in the future with other countries as we expand. so always happy to engage. with a great leadership working on this. we will have challenges, you know, with the submarines and we expect that and we like we always do we just deal with them as they come and these are things that will be with us for a long time. but i think where to continue to do and push the interest and look at the glass half-full in terms of what we're trying to do. so thanks for giving me an opportunity to express all of that. want to thank my team as well from state department voting such great work. >> tha

now being, they now being pressed for resignation, but the stof is coming in their support. so in academia also there is killer there the killer polarization uh so this is this support for palestine extending across board this this is a good thing that's happening now which was not which was not there before all right let's let's hear a first hand account from a person who has seen it all from up close a british palestinian surgeon who spend weeks in the gos during the israeli bombardment as part of doctors without borders medical team says he has given testimony the british war crimes investigation unit, khassan abuse, a plastic surgeon specializing in conflict medicine, has volunteered with medical teams in multiple conflicts, including in iraq, syria and gaza during the first infada in the 1980s. dr. abu remained in the besieged onclave for 43 days, working mainly in the alahli and shifa hospitals in northern gaza and was sharing his observations, news conference in the lanese capital, beirut. even the wars in in iraq and syria. that have been involved in, this is the the difference bet

i would like to add a little thing for a little bit what it is to work as a woman in academia.ibly free, and that helps as a woman with small kids. it's a flexible job. it's extremely flexible. you can come whenever you want, you can leave whenever you want, you run your own agenda and as a woman, i have found this incredibly helpful. and i think this, i would like to advertise to the young woman — you are incredibly free, and this is helpful when you have small children. let's look at another impact on work and pay in terms of the gender debate. what do you think might be the impact of technology and ai onjobs and how it might affect women? because you were saying, claudia, that fewer women go into subjects like technology, computer science and so on and these are the jobs which the economies are beginning to favour, aren't they? so, could that exacerbate the problem and arrest any progress? professor — yeah? it might help. you think it might help? because you can work from home. we realise that technology helps. but you've got to learn it in the first place and if there are n

in addition, even those who go through don't necessarily go into academia. into big pharma, for example. the finalthing, i mean, we've talked about issues concerning home, family and work, but we also know that the time that it takes to get a phd and then to get tenure has expanded enormously. that disproportionately impacts women versus men. so, in fact, we have added something that is more of an impediment as we've made progress. really interesting. well, gender equality in the field of work and pay goes right to the heart of what you won your economics prize for. so let's just take a short video and just remind ourselves of what it was awarded for. claudia goldin receives her nobel prize for uncovering key drivers of gender differences in the labour market. by charting how women's work has been historically under—reported, she's shown how human and societal development is intertwined with gender equality. for instance, the factors affecting demand for women's labour and their opportunities in the labour market. she also examined the influences that affect

it's in academia. it's absolutely everywhere in department. it's in academia. it's police.artment. it's in academia. it's police.:ely (iterywhere in department. it's in academia. it's police.:ely (it doesere in department. it's in academia. it's police. :ely (it does create the police. and it does create racial division . quite clearly. racial division. quite clearly. it heightens racial tension . we it heightens racial tension. we had at the brentwood school in california , the school was california, the school was segregating parents for after school discussion . we had the school discussion. we had the american school in london segregating children for after school activities. lewis, is it not clear by this point that the implementation of this critical social justice ideology , social justice ideology, wokeness, whatever you want to call society more call it, makes society more racist ? racist? >> yeah, it makes more it is racist. it's moving towards racism . racism. >> it's segregation by skin colour. i would suggest it is racist. >> it is racist. i'm happy to say that

it's in academia. it's absolutely everywhere in department. it's in academia. it's police.artment. it's in academia. it's police.:ely (iterywhere in department. it's in academia. it's police.:ely (it doesere in department. it's in academia. it's police. :ely (it does create the police. and it does create racial division . quite clearly. racial division. quite clearly. it heightens racial tension . we it heightens racial tension. we had at the brentwood school in california , the school was california, the school was segregating parents for after school discussion . we had the school discussion. we had the american school in london segregating children for after school activities. lewis, is it not clear by this point that the implementation of this critical social justice ideology , social justice ideology, wokeness, whatever you want to call society more call it, makes society more racist ? racist? >> yeah, it makes more it is racist. it's moving towards racism . racism. >> it's segregation by skin colour. i would suggest it is racist. >> it is racist. i'm happy to say that

the things we've learned is how do you get the partnerships entwined with the private sector and academia. we have done that pretty effectively for our 71 years of existence but can do it better today. on cybercommand we're on a knife year plan for artificial intelligence and building a completely new infrastructure on how we'll operate from and these are the near term things i think will have an extreme advantage for our command, a five-year plan. >> you talked about the a.i. security center and really thinking about artificial intelligence and implementing it. just across the board in a secure way. how do you think about the vulnerabilities? because certainly artificial intelligence introduces vulnerability. >> that's really the reason why we stood up the security center. we have a mission, a role, an understanding what the threat can do. so again, having the discussion with the private sector and having a discussion with other elements of government, this is what the private sector should know about the threat. you are target one. this is the type of trade craft that they'll apply agai

and also what has been going on academia for a while. and those that would identify somewhat left of center have been slow to recognize. if we do recognize it, we've been slow to call it out. what's been going out for academia just became large by what we're seeing now on campuses and by the despicable testimony of the three university presidents this past week in congress. and we haven't even addressed the specifics yet because it would take a month. the specifics of the toxic insanity that is maga world. >> yeah, look, one of the things that will strike me about the particular moment is that so much of it is about the language. and as they said when they apologized, language matters. we are hearing disputes over what it really means when you say from the river to the sea. and the use of the word to describe people in this country. >> yeah. >> what do you think it means to use language like that in the public square? >> well, let's leave the right side of the aisle aside for a moment and talk about what the university president said. th

also, what has been going on in academia for a while and which we in the mainstream media and those who would identify as somewhat left of center have been slow to recognize, and if we do recognize it, we've been slow to call it out. what has been going on for a long time in academia just became at large with what we're seeing on college campuses and the despicable three college presidents this week in congress and we haven't even addressed the specifics yet. it would take about a month. the specifics of the toxic insanity that is maga world. >> and one of the things that strikes me about this particular moment is that so much of it is about the language. and actually as she said when she apologized for her testimony, language matters. we are hearing disputes over what it really means when you say from the river to the sea. what genocide really means. the use of the word vermin to describe people in this country. what do you think it means to use language like that in the public square? >> well, let's leave the right side of the aisle aside for the moment and talk about what the univers

reportera: la academia de ciencia dijo que una cuarta parte de estadounidenses mayores de 65 aÑos seportera: la soledad en este grupo conlleva a mayores riesgos para la salud, como muertes prematuras, ataques cardÍacos y derrame cerebral. >> mucha gente recuerda el pasado en estas fiestas. y ahora todo el mundo anda trabajando. los hijos tienen otras responsabilidades. reportera: la gran mayorÍa de adultos mayores pueden experimentar nostalgias en Épocas navideÑas, pero tambiÉn hay otra parte de aquellos que tratan de llenar de alegrÍa. >> yo me siento muy feliz en la navidad. para mÍ la navidad de felicidad. reportera: gaudÍ es de barquisimeto, venezuela, ingeniera, pero fue perdiendo la vista desde 25 aÑos. >> la mÚsica navideÑa, los aguinaldos. todas las mÚsicas navideÑas me parece muy bonitas. reportera: darles amor y permitirles que socialicen es especial para este grupo. hay centros gratuitos con medi—cal, como el centro de san leandro. presentadora: vamos con el tiempo. algunos quieren hacer actividades en el exterior con sus niÑos. vamos a verlos dÍas para estas actividades.

musica) (musica( >> para dormir mejor mas parejas optan por el conocido divorcio de sueÑo segun la academiaerentes motivos como ronquidos o diferentes ruitinas >> (mostrando estadisticas( >> (informacion en pantalla( >> con estas opciones tuvieron un promedio de 37 minutos mas de sueÑo el comando mas de sueÑo el comando aeroespacial esta listo si tú o alguien que conoces está pasando por una situación difícil o por una crisis de salud mental, la línea 988 de prevención de suicidio y crisis te brinda apoyo especializado 24 horas al día, siete días a la semana, solo llama al 988. cuando llamas al 988, te conectarán con consejeros especializados que escucharán tus inquietudes y te brindarán apoyo en español. simplemente llama o textea al 988. hay esperanza. la línea 988 funciona. los nuevos cristales emergen-c burbujean y explotan en tu boca. para revivir los buenos tiempos. [juego de video] prueba los nuevos cristales emergen-c. salud. salud es rodearte de quienes te hacen sentir bien. en kaiser permanente, trabajamos juntos para cuidar de todo lo que tú eres. (musica( >> esta noche nos despe

you are the go-between between academia and helping companies.the company that has a $5 billion market capitalization. vertex is $90 million. they can put in the r&d spend. what about the money allocated to the field of work at the moment and where is it necessary to come from? jennifer: it comes from various sources, investors are playing a big role. we are also seeing big input from the government. you might know the national has a major effort through the advanced gene editing in the context of gene and cell therapy. we have other nonprofit organizations that do philanthropic support. the gates foundation comes to mind but there are others that are supporting this. there is a lot of effort and many people appreciate the genome editing to impact many people if we could really figure out how to reduce costs and make these widely available therapies. make them available for people around the world. caroline: back in 2020 the world was in a different place and optimism around leaps and bounds of creativity and technological development and science

eastern on afterwards, ruth simmons shares her journey from academia serving as president of smith collegeuniversity, and pray view area men university. in her book "up home," she is interviewed by freeman grabowski. watch tv every sunday on c- span2, and find a full program on the schedule guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >>weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday, american history tv documents america's story. and on sundays,gives you the latest in nonfiction offers. funding from c-span2 comes from these companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no. this is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so that students from low-income families can get the tools that they need. comcast -- along with these television companies -- supports c-span2 as a public service. >>> all right. well, welcomev

. >> no, anti-semitism was lurking in academia for a long time but it has met asty sized now because of the radical groups that nobody knew were there. born in the last 15 years. students for justice in palestinian. the radical professors preaching this anti-israel dogma. that student's testimony shows dei department supposed to protect the minority vulnerable students on campus, you are out of luck in you are jewish. you are. academia treats jews like the white oppressors and not entitled to the dei protection. >> dana: she said college and university presidents have a responsibility to foster and uphold a safe learning environment for students and staff. now is not a time for indecision or milquetoast statements. you will have three university presidents on the record today. what do you think they should be asked? >> these prestigious universities have claims they are cracking down. columbia launched a task force. if they are serious about combating anti-semitism they'll investigate the muslim student association chapters. they have ties to terrorist organizations, look into their

allegations there has been democratic backsliding in the country areas, for example, like freedom of the academia areas for example, like the migrant rights. no. on the eve of the summit here because in this building about 10000000000 years of that funding was unfrozen for hungry, which a welcome on hon. gary and officials have just no industry which is filled with press been briefing us, i run over to hear what i, what they have to say. and basically, my understanding is that they are saying they are happy, in theory for ukraine to get extra money, as long as it's outside of the budget. because of course, it has its own bug bears with the budget, namely those billions of yours that remain frozen in hung gary and fun. so it all sounds a bit complex and technical, but what this boils down to is ukrainians. a space money had been green linked as the rest of the leaders wanted it to be at these talks. they would be sleeping more suddenly in their bed tonight because it would mean that there would be funding secured for ukraine for the coming years. no. the fact is that there is no drastic change ove

los personajes son bailarines de torneo de apertura 2021 de la academia (nombre en ingles) que tienen

parejas hacen lo mismo, y no por falta de cariÑo de calefacciÓn como una reciente encuesta de la academiapecialistas dicen que para algunas parejas el dormir separados es la Única forma de garantizarse una buena noche. >> hay personas que viven dÁndole un golpe a la pareja para que se acomodÉ. luis: el bienestar de la pareja es importante para la salud, pero tambiÉn el dormir bien, que si la mitad de los estadounidenses no duermen las ocho horas recomendadas por noche. >> la pareja debe comenzar de una manera activa sincronizar sus sueÑos y sus hÁbitos. luis: pero si acostarse a la misma hora no supera los ronquidos, la mejor alternativa puede ser la que encontrÓ santos. >> yo duermo tranquila en mi cama, cobijada. luis: aunque ella dormir bien le haya costado el matrimonio. >> por que Él estÁ en su paÍs y yo acÁ. luis: definitivamente no hace falta ser tan exagerado. jorge: sin comentarios. ilia: terminamos el concierto por todo lo alto que brindÓ carlos vibes en un vuelo interno que llevÓ a cabo en colombia. [mÚsica] jorge: separaron de sus asientos a sorprendiendo a los pasajeros que c

this is now institutionalized in academia all across the country and they have a can't i have droop ofs, they have to get their degree, they have to get out of high school. whatever grade it happens to be. and they take that can't i have group and indoctrinate them. and in many cases they contradict values of parents that the values they would like to instill in their children or religious leaders would want to instill in their children if they are of a particular faith. so this is like predictable to me. and this is the net consequence, what a generation of completely ignorant idiots? because of what, an agenda, an indoctrination agenda of professors and teachers? >> yeah, an ignorant generation of americans who also want you to pay for that higher education so that's part of the problem here as well. we're expected to deal with these young people coming out of these indoctrination universities and then also supposed to foot the bill for it? i don't think so. but it's not cancel culture sean. what we are a calling for here is parents and decent people to look at these institutions. yo

in academia it's a world of ideas.one's driver's license for your job. it's even more important in academia to have integrity standards that are harshly enforced because it's a little bit easier to cheat. it's a little bit easier to fake a great idea if you can find some obscure quote in a book somewhere. that's why plagiarism matters. >> carley: academic honesty seems to matter less than having the right progressive values. according to him, she fits the progressive model of who they wants to see lead harvard so much that even though there is proof that she didn't add the proper quotations to papers that have gotten students suspended or expelled, it's looking like she is getting to stay. >> griff: yeah, that's right. >> carley: first, as we count down to the new year, we are looking back at the top pop culture stories of the year from basham heimer to travis kelce mania. we are going to break it down in "fox & friends" next. ♪ flush while i am a paid actor, and this is not a real company, there is no way to fake how

she is harming academia, she is harming black people, she is harming everyone who had to work and earnay in academia. >> martha: the 1619 founder condemned the attacks against gay. >> it is laughable to think that the first-ever black woman following that unbroken line of white racial quotas is the one that's unqualified. this is the beauty of how racism works. if you are black and you don't succeed at the highest echelon because you are lazy and not smart enough. if you do succeed and do rise to the top of your profession, it is because you didn't deserve it. >> that's called playing a race card from the bottom of the deck. it has nothing to do with gay's race. if it did we wouldn't have ex penn president liz mcgill. it is about the words, there is no context around genocide of anybody genocide of jews and to defend this that's why so many are calling for her to resign at this point. and look, trade schools now to get back on the conversation are exploding in popularity at this point. for a fraction of the cost you get a great education, 90% job placement because contractors are in hi

easteron afterwords the journey from poverty to academia and president of smith and brown university'sshe is interview by author freeman about ski. watch sunday at 8 p.m. on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch any time at book tv.org. >> friday nights, watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, weekly round up of c-span's campaign coverage providing a one-stop shop to discover where the candidates are traveling across the country and what they say to voters along with first-hand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising date and campaign as. why she spends 2024 campaign trail friday nights at 7 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or download as a podcast on c-span now. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> c-span studentcam documentary competition is back, celebrating 20 years with this year's theme -- looking forward while considering the past. we are asking middle and high school students to create a 5-6 minute video addressing one of these questions. in the next 20 years, what is the most important change you would like

it really exposes the rot at the heart of academia.re people that are very credentialed, but they are moral morons. they need to be removed from power and the incentives have to shift dramatically within academia. >>> isn't this the opportunity for congress to keep this going? this can't be a one off? i would bring in the presidents of all the other schools where this nonsense has been taking place where views have been shut down of conservatives. but this has obvious the been allowed to fester. really quickly. >> i am so excited that representatives stefanik is going to subpoena universities across the country. i just tweeted out to her and said i am exhibit "a". i am ready to help you however i can. we know where the receipts are buried and they are there. 2 i think this is the beginning of a long battle. it can't be just everyone applauding what just happened this week. pressure has to be brought to these board of trustees, the boards of overseers. that is where real opportunity is in the big donors have got to step up. my final tho

still that underlying consciousness, and there's a willingness to accept what's being taught in academia, what's what comes across the the air waves on television, americans used to be people that would sit there, wait a minute, what's this got to do with us, they don't do that anymore, they have been quote and quote brainwashed, conditioned intellectually, socially to say iran is evil and bad therefore, get rid of it, now there are younger people who don't necessarily share that assumption, and i don't think americans really understand what war means, a friend of mine who fought in vietnam, he was helicopter gun pilot as waring officer, and he he's a great person and and worked for years in the intelligence committee worked with me when i was at supreme headquarters allied powers europe, and he was telling me, he said, americans have no idea what's going on, you had army groups in europe. between 19 40 44 and 45 from june of 44 until the war ended that sustained 756,00 casualties, more casualties, more losses than we could replace, we we we've forgotten that war involves lot of killing,

so, for example, before any opportunity that got me up in a letter of academia, for example, i would have taken it because ambition, the way i defined was that way up in a letter, an academic letter like trying to do more in a work, in academia today impact. so for example gave a great example. i just got asked to speak at a nonprofit in the west coast for domestic violence and they pay very very little. and my thought was, why would i say yes to this moments that financially we need the income and it's because it's impact, right? my mom suffered domestic violence and so i wanted to be able to do that. the ambition me before would be like, wow, that doesn't really pay well. so i'm not doing that. does that help to put paint a picture on it? yeah, but so you're not saying that money doesn't you're just not foregrounding. that's exactly right. and so i'm balancing i don't think of sort of fitting life around just my values. like it's not a balance on 50% of this 20%. this is like on average my living a life that is, you know, impacting other people and yeah, i want to make an income fo

i tried to apply for these century british jobs and could not get a job, which anybody who's in academia, it's like, of course, you couldn't get a job. there are no jobs, but, you know, it was just year after year feeling like i'm trying to do everything. i'm trying to follow what my mother said and be like twice as good and work twice hard and, you know, and, and i still couldn't get employment so i was actually going leave academia. i was looking other jobs and what ended up happening. and this is a really interesting anecdote that my advisor, henry gates jr, who's an african-american ist, there was a job, it was an affirmative action hire or it was a position, a target of opportunity is basically euphemism for, you know, a job meant for, you know, somebody was from a marginalized group and. the search committee at unlv reached out to him and said, hey, do you know anybody who could teach african-american literature from a marginalized group? and professor gates wrote back and was like, i have a student, julia lee, who is korean-american, but she studied under me and i can vouch for he

so, for example, before any opportunity that got me up in a letter of academia, for example, i would have taken it because ambition, the way i defined was that way up in a letter, an academic letter like trying to do more in a work, in academia today impact. so for example gave a great example. i just got asked to speak at a nonprofit in the west coast for domestic violence and they pay very very little. and my thought was, why would i say yes to this moments that financially we need the income and it's because it's impact, right? my mom suffered domestic violence and so i wanted to be able to do that. the ambition me before would be like, wow, that doesn't really pay well. so i'm not doing that. does that help to put paint a picture on it? yeah, but so you're not saying that money doesn't you're just not foregrounding. that's exactly right. and so i'm balancing i don't think of sort of fitting life around just my values. like it's not a balance on 50% of this 20%. this is like on average my living a life that is, you know, impacting other people and yeah, i want to make an income fo

de la noticias ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ reportera: el distrito escolar unificado de los Ángeles se ofrece su academia

cultural revolution council has achieved great success in various fields of science, technology, academialtural issues are, firstly, overdue , and secondly , we did not make serious and sufficient investments for them in our country. in this conference , the judicial security document was also unveiled. the implementation of the document has requirements, if those requirements are fulfilled, god willing. in the next 10 years, we will see significant differences between us. the truth will be the achievement of judicial security and the expansion of the table of our people. mehdi naji , sed and broadcasting news agency. the 32nd research and technology festival of tehran university was held on the occasion of research week with the presence of the president and officials of this university. in this ceremony, the president of tehran university announced the doubling of the cash prize for the best researchers in the world. the hall allameh amini, university of tehran, a ceremony for top researchers. introducing and encouraging researchers to conduct applied studies is one of the goals of hold