and our next harvard bookstore event. i wanted to make it, to bring all of that together to try to create something that almost wasn't defined by genre or confined by genre and that was to attempt to break it apart. and break the pieces in each genre that i loved and put it together for a different sort of literary and historical collage and make it feel like the readers along this journey with me and not their talks that are. to or a jargon of historical texts but i wanted to to be a history book they read like a novel. >> i was wondering if you wouldn't mind reading is one last paragraph to close this out because one of the pieces that we haven't discussed is your focus on education. he started out this project because you are a teacher and you are concerned about your students but also you are a student and i think that you are clearly a lifelong learners will is an artist and one paragraph on page 293 the last paragraph that was so beautiful. i wanted to share because i think their educators in this audience right now

and by the book, reposted the link. >> and also by from harvard bookstore. >> yes. [laughter] in "new york times" v. 1619 series of

my name is nell pepper and on behalf of harvard bookstore, i amm thrilled to introduce this virtual event with clint smith presenting his new book, how the word is passed from reckoning with history of slavery across america, debuted at number one on the new york times bestseller list and tonight he's in conversation with min jin lee. virtual event like tonight, harvard bookstore continues to bring authors and their work to our community. every week we host events here on our zoom account, this pump is event with memoranda from stacey abrams in a conversation with fleming and nick stone. check out the affect schedule on our website@heart.com/event and while you are there, sign up for our e-mail newsletter for more updates. this evening's discussion flow conclude time for questions. if you have a question for speakers at any time tonight, click on the q&a on your screen and we will getbu through as may as time allows. this will have close captioning available depending on the version of zoom you are using, you may need to enable captures yourself clicking on the closed caption button on yo

thank you for joining us virtually through virtual event like tonight, harvard bookstore continues toak authors and work to our community. every week we house event here on our zoom account this much featuring offense with miranda, stacey abrams and the conversation stones. please check out the event sexual.harvard.com/events involve brother, sign up for our e-mail newsletter for updates. this evening's discussion for conclude with time for your questions. if you have a question for our speakers at any time tonight, click on the q and a button on your screen and we will get through as many as time allows. this will have closed captioning available depending on the version of zoom you are using you may need to enable captions yourself by clicking on the closed caption button on your screen. in the chat i will post a link to purchase copies of how the work on harvard.com as well as the length to donate support of our series and store. your financial contributions make event like tonight possible and help ensure the future of a landmark independent bookstore in harvard square. thank you

my name is mel pepper on behalf of harvard bookstore, i am thrilled to introduce virtual event with smith presenting his new book, how the word is passed, reckoning with the history of slavery across america, which debuted at number one on the new york times bestseller list tonight he's in conversation with benjamin lee. thank you for joining us virtually tonight through virtual event tonight, we continue to bring authors and work to our community. every week we host events here on our zoom account, this month and writer stacey abrams and conversation with nick stone. check out the event schedule on our website at harvard.com/events and while you are there, you can sign up for our e-mail newsletters for updates. his evenings discussions will conclude with time for questions. if you have a question for our speakers at any time during the talk tonight, click on the q&a button on your screen and we will get through as many as time allows. this will have closed captioning available. defendant on diversion of zoom you are using, you may need to enable captions yourself clicking on the closed c

and by the book, reposted the link. >> and also by from harvard bookstore. >> yes. [laughter] >> goodbye everybody, have a good night read. >> weekend this on "c-span2" are an intellectual feast, every saturday to find events of people that his formations pass them on american history tv, on sunday, book tv bring to the latest in nonfiction books and authors. television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore rated weekends on "c-span2". american history is being replaced with a polarizing version and according to the founder and president, robert woodson up next on book tv, afterwards programs, mr. robert woodson discusses his critique of the 16th 19 project with harvard law professor and author, randall kennedy and afterwards a weekly program interviewing top nonfiction authors about the latest work. >> i look forward to our discussion of your book "red, white, and black - rescuing american history from revisionists and race hustle". and when we began by your telling the audience what you are offering in this book and why they should wanted. >> this was in r

[laughter] >> thank you so much, harvard bookstore. please support your independent bookstores. they make our neighborhoods and they are good neighbors. they are our teachers and our friends. thank you. >> thank you so much. thank you everybody for attending. >> thank you. stay safe everyone. this is an incredible conversation. thanks to both of you. by the book. i've reposted the link. [inaudible] [laughter] i don't remember how long we were in that situation between the time they barricaded the door and when we finally got out. it could have been two hours. it could have been five minutes. i had no sense of time whatsoever. but i remember when i got off the phone with my kids, i felt my heart was pounding out of my chest and i felt i actually was worried i was having a heart attack. i've never had one but my father had a heart attack. we have that family history. so i was actually kind of worried about that. and i must have put my hand up to my chest because that photograph shows me lying with my hand up to my chest. i don't remember lying on my back. but i do remember jason t

. >> during a recent virtual program the harvard bookstore is a portion of that discussion. >> watched the statutes of robert e lee with my hometown in new orleans, what did it mean i grew up in a majority black city and they work to enslave people. i just started thinking how the city reckoned with or failed to reckon with its own relationship its history that is ingrained and embedded in the physical infrastructure of that city and a profound way and then kind of opened it up and started thinking about other places across the country and across the ocean and how they were telling that story. i have been writing it for years. so much of this is animated by trying to write into the gap and fill the gaps i felt like i had experienced and caring from a young age. trying to answer a lot of questions and fill a lot of voids in my own education that i had not had the answers too. is attempting to fill the gaps. >> 's booktv.org search for smith with the title of the book using the search box at the top of the page. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now, for tonight's main event

and we like to think our friends at books and books in miami and harvard bookstore in cambridge massachusetts partnering with us to make this event happened. so click on the q&a icon at the bottom of your screen the chat function won't be available for audience comments but in that column me find a link for purchasing additional copies of the premonition. in the introduction defines a job and has done that consistently with extraordinary success over 30 years whether the subject is wall street fatherhood in-home game the 2008 subprime mortgage collapse and thes big short. behavioral science and economicss are the hollowing out of the government under trump and the fifth risk just to name a few in the premonition michael addresses the pandemic and is in so many previous works he does through intriguing characters and in this case a loosely connected group of public health experts who attempt to get the us government to take the pandemic threat seriously but run up against dysfunction and indifference. the premises to understand america's extensive bungling of the crisis you need to look beyond

. >> thank you i am so honored to be here in part because i am such a fan of the harvard bookstore. and because i'm such a fan of this book. when i first got a look at your book i found myself deeply annoyed because a lot of times i can skim through a book andot go on to other things i got sucked into your story so often it was some of my work over the program. this is me saying i'm very happy to be talking to you about this book. and i want to start by saying and your book reminded me of this, sometimes scientists will talk about the brain as a black box, so mysterious. memory is even more mysterious part of what happens in the brain. your book reminded me of the mystery and the detective work that goes on to try to solve it. i am hoping we can start this with you reading a brief excerpt that illustrates some of the parts of this engorge the conversation. >> great. >> this is a scene from early on in the book. on the first friday of october , leans forward in the chair and stares at the mri scan on his monitor. he is looking at the brain of a young man admitted to the hospital last

virtual event like tonight, harvard bookstore continues to bring authors and their work to

[laughter] >> thank you so much, harvard bookstore. everybody please support your independent book stores, they are our life blood. they make our neighborhoods and they are our teachers and they are our friends. thank you, clint. >> thank you, everybody, for . >> bye everyone, stay safe, have a good night. this has been an incredible conversation. yeah, thanks to both of you and yes, buy the book. i've reposted the link. and pachenco from harvard bookstore, too. >> you need to post. >> bye, everybody. have a good night. >> weekends on c-span two are an inlek actual feast. documenting america's stories and the latest nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. ♪♪ buckeye broadband along with these television companies support c-span2 as a public service. >> walking from washington d.c. to new york city, former wall street journal reporter neil king reflects on his nearly 300 mile journey. >> doing it a year later with all that happens, all the things shut

his new book the premonition and we like to think our friends at books and books in miami and harvard bookstore in cambridge massachusetts partnering with us to make this event happen. a couple of brief housekeeping notes first to post a question at any point during the talk, flip on the q&a icon at the bottom of the screen. the chat function will not be available this evening but you can find a link for purchasing additional copies of the premonition. in the introduction of his new book defines his job as finding the story in the material and he has done that consistently with extraordinary success through 16 books over more than 30 years. he found the story where the subject is wall street, baseball and moneyball football and the home game. 2008 subprime mortgage collapse. behavioral science and economics or the hollowing out of the q government under trump just to name a few. in the premonition he addresses the pandemic and has done so through intriguing characters a loosely connected group of doctors and scientists in public health experts who attempt to get the us government to take the pa

and thanks to the harvard bookstore for having us. >> thank you, steve. not only for tonight, but for all the work you have done for decades. you're a real icon in our community, and i didn't get much of chance to say that. i actually put steve's name in the acknowledgments. you know, he's just been a real role model to many of us. so we appreciate having this tonight. >> thank you. >> thank you both for being here tonight and having this important conversation. thank you particularly for your kind words about the bookstore. i would also like to take a moment to thank everyone out there for spending your evening with us. you can learn more about this book and purchase it on our website or via the link in the chat, and on behalf of harvard bookstore in cambridge, massachusetts, have a great night. keep reading, and b guide. here's mike rothschild. >> i am julia, bookseller with politics and prose. we are live with mike rothsn ben collins discussing "the storm is upon us: how qanon became a movement, cult, and conspiracy theory of everything

the links i put in the chat so on behalf of harvard bookstore, harvard division of science and harvardibrary, have a good evening, everyone, keep reading and please be well. thank you. ♪♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual piece. every saturday american history tv documents american stories and sunday's book tv brings the latest nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment that's why charter invested billions, building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. carter is connecting us. >> charter communication along with these television company supports c-span2 as a public service. ♪♪ >> if you choose to research the origins of the topic being discussed frequently in the united states in recent months called critical race theory, you will find the name derek bell, law professor bell who died in 2011 was one of the principal originators of this much discussed subject. november 1992, derek bell appeared not

. >> i am so honored to be here in part because i am such a fan of the harvard bookstore and because i am such a fan of this book. andk. when i first got a look at your book, i found myself deeply annoyed because a lot of times i can just skim through a book and go on to other things but i got sucked intoo your story so often that it actuallyct interfered in some of my work of the journalism program so this is me saying that i'm very happy to be talking to you about this book. i want to start by saying your book reminded me sometimes there are scientists you will talk about the brain of the black box, so mysterious and even more mysterious, part of what happens in the brain and your bookhe reminded me of both that mystery and the work that goes on to try to solve it. so i'm hoping to illustrate some of the detective parts of this and then go on to the conversation. thisly is a theme from early onn the book. the first friday of october, leaning forward in the chair staring at the mri scan on his monitor. he is looking m at the brain ofa young man admitted in the hospital last night an

. >> thank you and i am so honored to be here and part because i'm such a fan of the harvard bookstore and lauren , when i first got a look at your book i found myself deeply annoyed because a lot of times i can just skim through a book and go on to other things but i was sucked into your story that it actually interfered with my work at my journalism program so this is me saying and very happy to be talking to you about this book. and your book reminded me of this. so to talk about the brain as a black box and an even more mysterious of what happens in the brain in your book reminded me of both that mystery and thetr detective work that goes on to solve it. so i am hoping that we can have a brief excerpt that can show parts of that and then go on to the conversation. >> great. this is a scene from early in the book from the first part of october leaning forward in his chair and stared at the mri scan on his monitor the young scan of the brain and the image is so strange and beautiful something has to be wrong. he talks to the empty office. this is weird and then against the dark darke

so on behalf of harvard bookstore, the division of science and the harvard library has a good evening everybody. keep reading and please, please ♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday you'll find events and people that explore our nation's past on american history tv. on sundays, booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. it's television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore weekends on c-span2. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> c-span shop.org is c-span's online store. there's a collection of c-span products. browse to see what's new. your

so on behalf of harvard bookstore, the division of science and the harvard library has a good evening everybody. keep reading and please, please

learn more, copies are for sale via the links i've been putting in the chat so on behalf of harvard bookstoredivision of science and the library, have a good evening everyone, keep reading and please be well. thank you. ♪♪ if you choose to research the origins of a topic being discussed frequently in the united states and recent months called critical race theory you will find the name derek bell law professor who died in 2011 was one of the principal originators he appeared to discuss his book the permanence of racism.

on behalf of harvard bookstore, i am thrilled to introduce this virtual event

. >> thank you and so honored to be here in part because i'm such a fan of the harvard bookstore politics and fan of this book. and when i first got an a look at your book, i found myself deeply annoyed because a lot of times i can just skim through book and go on to other things but i got sacked into your story so much that it actually was some of my work over the journalism program. [inaudible]. i am very happy be talking to you about this book read and i want to start by saying in your book reminded me of sometimes neuroscientists, you will talk about the rain as the black box. so serious and brings even more mysterious part of what happens to the brain and your book reminded me about the mystery and the detective work day goes on to try to solve it. so i'm hoping that with you reading an expert with it illustrate some of the detective part of this and gone into the conversation. >> great. >> so this is a scene from early on in the book. the first friday of october, many forward in this chair and he stared at the mri scan on his monitor. he looking at the rate of young man admitted to

my name is mel pepper on behalf of harvard bookstore, i am thrilled to introduce virtual event with smithing his new book, how the word is passed, reckoning with the history of slavery across america, which debuted at number one on the new york times bestseller list tonight he's in conversation with benjamin lee. thank you for joining us virtually tonight through virtual event tonight, we continue to bring authors and work to our community. every week we host events

it's great to see you and thanks so much and to harvard bookstore. i'm delighted to pepper jeremy with questions about his new book which is about all the things that i get excited to write about so it's just really a pleasure to be here. i thought we could kick off the conversation by having you tell us why it sets us apart from mammals and other primates and we have bodies and large brains and language. why focus on bipedalism? >> it's a great question. we have these differences but we have lots of similarities to our primate cousins. upright walking is one of those. mammals sprint and leap and walk and climb. your typical mammal runs on all fours thinking of cow dog sheet cat squirrel runs on all fours. people navigate and their extended hind limbs all the way. really a strange way to move and we kind of lose their mind. we videotape is happening in posted to youtube and it gets millions of hits. i was in researching this book i found examples of errors looking on two legs in a new jersey a bear named petals and it got almost 5 million views m of

and thanks to the harvard bookstore for having us. >> thank you, steve.ot only for tonight, but for all the work you have done for decades. you're a real icon in our community, and i didn't get much of chance to say that. i actually put steve's name in the acknowledgments. you know, he's just been a real role model to many of us. so we appreciate having this tonight. >> thank you. >> thank you both for being her >> thank you both for being here tonight and having this important conversation at harvard book store and thank you kind words about the bookstore. i want to think everyone out there for spending the evening with us. you can learn more about this book and purchase it on our website via the link in chat and on behalf of harvard book store have a great night. keep reading and be well, everyone. >> you have been watching booktv every sunday on c-span2, watch nonfiction authors discuss their books, television for serious readers and watch them all online anytime at booktv.org. you can also find us on twitter, facebook and youtube at booktv. >> c-spans

learn more about the book and feel free to purchase memory thief at harvard.com and on behalf of harvard bookstore, have a great night, everyone. ♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday you'll find events and people that explore our nation's past on american history tv. on sundays, booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. it's television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore weekends on c-span2. ♪♪ >> your opinion matters, so let your voices be heard with c-span's student cam competition. create a documentary that answers the question, how does the federal government impact your life? your 5-6 minute video will explore federal policy or programs that affect you or your community. c-span's student cam competition has $100,000 in total prizes. entries for the competition will begin to be received wednesday, sebe

and we like to think our friends at books and books in miami and harvard bookstore in cambridge massachusettsrtnering with us to make this event happened.

learn more about the book and feel free to purchase memory thief at harvard.com and on behalf of harvard bookstore, have a great night, everyone. >> host: author craig shirley you've written for biographies of ronald reagan. >> guest:

learn more about the book and feel free to purchase memory thief at harvard.com and on behalf of harvard bookstore, have a great night, everyone.

. >> during a recent virtual program hosted by the harvard bookstore atlantic staff writer clint smitht the legacy of slavery in america and how it's affected history. >> i was watching the statues come down in my hometown of new orleans, are just thinking what does that mean that i grew up in a majority black city and they were enslaving people? starting to think about how the city was built to reckon with his own relationship in the history of slavery, history that is ingrained and embedded in the physical infrastructure of that city in a profound way and opened it up and started thinking about other places across the country in the ocean and how they were telling that story so i have been writing for years but so much is animated by trying to write into the gaps and fill the gaps that i felt like i had experienced and was carrying from a young age trying to answer a lot of questions and fill the void in my own education i hadn't had the answers to end the book was a process of attempting to fill those gaps. >> to watch the rest of the program, visit booktv.org. search for clint smit

to purchase memory be on arbor.com with the links i have stamped you within the chat so it's harvard bookstore, havea great night. please keep reading and to be well . >> is television for serious readers. >> learn, discover, explore. weekends on c-span2. >> welcome, my name is bobby and i'm with the here. before we go into discussion i'd like to share history. the share was founded in 1927 by benjamin back on fourth avenue throw. but grow gradually funded from 40 book sources until after 93 years sharon was the sole survivor e. we want to thank all of you for supporting us. what i learned from the community of booksellers and authors we want to be here today. tonight we're here with emma goldman for her book "life on the line: young doctors come of age in a pandemic". anna goldberg is a reporter or at the new york times writing for sections such as health and science, style, gender, culture among others. her cover stories featured surgeon moms, young women running for office and low income medical school

so on behalf of harvard bookstore, armored division of science and the harvard library have a good evening, keep reading and please be well. iq. >> if you choose to research the origins of a topic being discussed, critical race theory. you'll find the name eric finnell, professor bell who died in 2011 was one of the principal originators of this much discussed subject. in november 1992 derek bell appeared on book notes to discuss his book quote, faces at the bottom of the well: the permanence of racism. >> the late derek bell, harvard law school's first black tenured professor on this episode of book notes plus. listen at c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcast. >> your opinion matters. be part of the national conversation by creating documentaries that answer the question how does the federal government impact your life . you'll find the six minute video for public policy or programs that you or your community. c-span student cam competition has $100,000 in cash prizes and you have a shot at the grand prize of $5000. entries for the competition will be received wednesday, sept

link and from the harvard bookstore.f you want to follow me on twitter and find more, i think that is about all i want to give a quick introduction of the book. and now i think we've got time for a few questions. >> hello, thank you so much for that informative talk, the beautiful visual. we got some bright ones from the audience. go get to it quickly as we can pray. >> going to start off with this question we have an anonymous attendee who says what do you currently do in attempts to live longer? >> there's actually a chapter of health advice in the book how to live long enough to live even longer. the reason i did that is if i can live long enough and good health i can be alive in time for more of these treatment to be developed. that really compels me to follow some of the health advice. some of it is surprisingly obvious likee not smoking, eating a variety of different foods hitting enough exercise, enough sleep, that kind of thing. i find these more compelling because i want to live long enough to experience these t

if you want to find out more about the book there are you can also get from the harvard bookstore sohink about checking that out and if you want to call on twitter to find more about it, i think that's about all i wanted to give a quick introduction to the book overview and now i think it's time for a few questions. >>. >> thank you and you so much for that informative talk. for that beautiful visual. i'm eager to get into these questions, we've got great ones from the audience . please your questions in the q&a box and we will get to it . i'm just going to start off with this question from an anonymous attendee. what things do you think we need to do in an attempt to live longer . >> there's a chapter of health advice in the book and i call it how to live long enough to live even longer and the reason i did that is because anybody can live long in health, i can be alive in time or more of these treatments to be developed and that's really exciting. it compels me, it really compelled me to give health advice. some oof it surprisingly is obvious, things like not smoking, eating a vari

learn more about the book and feel free to purchase memory thief at harvard.com and on behalf of harvard bookstore, have a great night, everyone. please keep reading and be well. take care. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sunday, book tv brings you the latest of nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies. the world has changed and fast reliable connection is something that no one can live without. so wow is there for our customers with speed, reliability, value and choice. now more than ever, it stall start with gate internet. >> wow. >> wow along with the television companies support c-span2 as a public service. >> c-span shop.org is c-span's online store, there's a collection of c-span products. your purchase can support your nonprofit operations and you still have time to order the congressional directory with contact information. >> a look now at books being published this week n. here right matters, retired lieutenant colonel alex ander reflects on career and deci

contemporary theory in chicago cosponsored by the joint center of history and economics at harvard university as well as the bookstore the society program of the university of chicago to all those sponsors of today's event we give our thanks. finally, a remark about format. professor will have open comments on john's book to which john will respond in turn and the idea is a conversation will unfold from there. i will be taking questions from our audience which you can post in the q&a on the platform. i plan to inject these questions into the conversation to proceed so had questions to the queue and day books whenever you wish from now on and i'll try to follow into the conversation best i can. we will wrap up 1:00 p.m. central time or in 53 minutes from now. with that, i will hand over to professor. >> thank you very much and it is a real pleasure to be here. i have thousands of questions and of going to limit myself but i want to start by saying something about the ages of american capitalism as a book and literary genre or style. you've done something extraordinarily new which is to write a book which is political

harvard university. as well as a seminary bookstore in the society programs of the university of chicago, to all of the sponsors of today's event wee give our thanks. finally a brief remark about formatpr. professor rothschild will have comments on john's book to which john will respond in turn for the idea is the conversation will unfold from there. as a moderator i will taking questions from our live audience which you can post in the q&a box i believe. and i plan to inject some of these questions into the conversation as we proceed. so please add questions to the q&a box. really whenever you wish from now on and i will try to pull those into the conversation as best i can. we will wrap up by 1:00 p.m. central time or in 53 minutes from now. okay so with that i will hand over to professor. >> thank you very much. it is a real pleasure to be here. i actuallyua have questions i'm going to limit myself to only a couple. i want to start by saying something about the ages of the american capitalism as a book and literary genre or style. john has done something extraordinarily new which is to write a book that is p

chicago and cosponsored by the joint center for history and economics at harvard university as well as seminary co-op bookstore and the law letters and society program at the university of chicago. to all of those sponsors of today's event we give our thanks. finally, a brief remark. professor rothschild will offer her comments on jon's book to which jon will respond in turn, and the idea is the conversation will unfold from there. as moderator i will be taking questions from our large audience which you can post in the queue with a box i believe on the zoom platform. i plan to inject some of these questions into the conversation as we proceed. please ask questions to the q&a box really whenever you wish from now on and i will try to get those into the conversation as best i can. we will wrap up by 1 p.m. central time, or in 53 minutes from now. okay, so with that i will hand over to professor rothschild. >> thank you very much, and it's a real pleasure to be here. i actually have certain questions to ask jonathan levy i'm going to limit myself to only a couple of what to start by saying something about the "a

chicago and cosponsored by the joint center for history and economics at harvard university as well as the seminary talk bookstore and the law letters and society program at the university of chicago. two of those sponsors of today's event we give our thanks. finally, a brief remark about format. professor rothchild will offer an opening comment on john's book which john will respond in turn and the idea is the conversation will unfold fromthere . as moderator i will be taking questions from our large audience which you can post in the q and a book i believe . and i plan to inject on these questions into these conversations how do we proceed so please add questions to the q and a box really whenever you wish from now on and i'll try to for those into the conversation as best i can. we will wrap up by 1 pm central time or in 53 minutes from now. okay, so with that i will hand over to emma rothschild. >> thank you very much and it's a real pleasure to be here . i have thousands of questions to ask john levy and i'm going to limit myself to only a couple but i want to start by saying something about the ages of amer

bookstore , were located in decatur, georgia. we've launched the hormone that dominates and divides us just in the united states today. join in conversation doctor madison horwitz is a cardiologist evolution biologist harvardnt it human evolutionary biology at ucla division of cardiology but she's the author of she is the current president of the international society of medicine and public health and recently launched a research initiative which focuses on the interdependent health of women and the planet we share. here tonight to learn about the undergraduate studies the department of human evolutionary biology at harvard university. she earned her phd at harvard, setting testosterone is taught there ever since. numerous teaching awards on behavior class with the harvard top ten tried and true. esteemed a company this evening and treasure into book as i am. reframe tonight conversation. feminist institution is to stay in heart and complex conversation. to assume and seek to provide clear information of choices about our bodies and our communities. the most marginalized among us. who possesses the power to shape narratives and therefore to shape the policies. we are living in an era of being actively recr