christy thornton and dr.benjamin smith [applause] . >> the university of washington professor chantal pratt, explores how each brain is different. and what we can do to better understand the functions of our own brains. her book is, the neuroscience of you. here's a portion of her talk. >> if that was your goal. give done a good job on. that >> it's actually hard, double means one of the things i feel through my husband, who is a model -- when you know a lot about something, it's way harder to write about. -- i can see the forest, i can see the forest. so, dopamine is a thing, or war, the way that drives us through life is a thing that i gave in bets. i really wanted to tell the truth. and tell the whole truth, in fact when i wrote the book, i had this idea, it sounds good until you try it. the idea is ayman write a miraculous book about neuroscience that exist on the shelves. but i'm gonna write it in a way that's accessible for everyone. and then i sat down to do that and i felt, this is really hard. and, s

christie thornton here at johns hopkins in latin american. you should definitely follow her research pick up her writing. so i want us all to give a very big round applause presenting dope the real history of the mexican drug trade up some real red emma's radical noise for dr. benjamin t smith. thank you. just pull that other mic closer to you. the folks in here can hear me. perfect. thank you, everyone, for being here and for being in conversation about this. terrific book. i'm sorry that my colleague brendan sÖderberg couldn't join us tonight. the original idea was to have a conversation. we sort of brought the drug trade in the drug war in baltimore together with the drug trade and the drug war in a place like mexico. we're going to try continue to do that, although i don't have deep contextual knowledge of the city. but as big fan of his writing and a deep reader, his i will try to bring what i've learned from into this conversation. i to start by just saying that this is a remarkable book. i'm so glad it's here. it's out in paperback. it

christie thornton here at johns hopkins in latin american. you should definitely follow her research pick up her writing. so i want us all to give a very big round applause presenting dope the real history of the mexican drug trade up some real red emma's radical noise for dr. benjamin t smith. thank you. just pull that other mic closer to you. the folks in here can hear me. perfect. thank you, everyone, for being here and for being in conversation about this. terrific book. i'm sorry that my colleague brendan sÖderberg couldn't join us tonight. the original idea was to have a conversation. we sort of brought the drug trade in the drug war in baltimore together with the drug trade and the drug war in a place like mexico. we're going to try continue to do that, although i don't have deep contextual knowledge of the city. but as big fan of his writing and a deep reader, his i will try to bring what i've learned from into this conversation. i to start by just saying that this is a remarkable book. i'm so glad it's here. it's out in paperback. it

how is it that you get christy thornton's revolution in development?how is it that you get johann work? you go to read emma's dot org already as in david e amazon mary. mary as scored great m as dot org. you can order and purchase books there we mail within the united states please go there now you've already heard this excellent discussion. i know you. want to go ahead and get the book. those of you with we have it right here. those of you watching us please go to read them as dot org and get these books as this is crucial information. we have another question. thank you thank you so much. this was really interesting i was just curious and you kind got into this a little bit a moment ago, but in the us, in the last couple of years, there's been a sort of what's been described as like a sea change in the drug market due to some, but also because what happened during covid and this like kind of freeze on the market and which has created a vacuum and also to, you know, a doubling down on a lot of like the really intense drug war rhetoric here. i'm just c

christie thornton here at johns hopkins in latin american. you should definitely follow her research pick up her writing. so i want us all to give a very big round applause presenting dope the real history of the mexican drug trade up some real red emma's radical noise for dr. benjamin t smith. thank you. just pull that other mic closer to you. the folks in here can hear me. perfect. thank you, everyone, for being here and for being in conversation about this. terrific book. i'm sorry that my colleague brendan sÖderberg couldn't join us tonight. the original idea was to have a conversation. we sort of brought the drug trade in the drug war in baltimore together with the drug trade and the drug war in a place like mexico. we're going to try continue to do that, although i don't have deep contextual knowledge of the city. but as big fan of his writing and a deep reader, his i will try to bring what i've learned from into this conversation. i to start by just saying that this is a remarkable book. i'm so glad it's here. it's out in paperback. it