disciplines necessary and giving them the same dignity that you give to economics and performance reynosa. with those two principles is widely accepted, i think costs such as those nobly championed by the national organization for women would be much more readily achievable than we are dedicated to that. it is a fledgling organization called the society of social economists. you can get that by going to society of social economics.org. members should is a free sign know you can't afford it and everybody is welcome to. for our beloved luncheon speaker, terry o'neill she was elected the president of the national organization for women in 2009 and was reelected in 2013. she oversees n.o.w. ambitious multi-jet program including reproductive rights and justice economic justice, ending violence against women, ending racism and homophobia and guaranteeing women's equality under the u.s. constitution. what a noble set of goals. before this, she was an academic teaching both at tulane university, and before that the university of california at davis. she is a respected expert in the law, corporate