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and then we have leland stanford and stanford university. personally i think i know which of them has had the larger impact. this is one of leland stanford's obituaries that i found interesting. this is the conclusion. when in the course of time the name of leland stanford shall be forgotten as a railroad builder it will stand out even clearer and brighter today as the founder of the leland stanford junior university. and finally when i think about the railroad and when we read the accounts of the railroads and the work of the railroad project or the work of richard white, the work of historians about not just the epic engineering achievements of the building of the railroad and we have a program coming up about that as well, the heroism, her courage, hard work, all of that together makes me ask myself as i stand here at stanford university how we repay that debt as an institution to the american people whose taxes made that all possible. i think we do that by renewing our commitment continuously to educating the children of california and th
and then we have leland stanford and stanford university. personally i think i know which of them has had the larger impact. this is one of leland stanford's obituaries that i found interesting. this is the conclusion. when in the course of time the name of leland stanford shall be forgotten as a railroad builder it will stand out even clearer and brighter today as the founder of the leland stanford junior university. and finally when i think about the railroad and when we read the accounts of...
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stanford andleland stanford university. whichally, i think i know of them has had the larger impact. of leland stanford's obituaries, which i found interesting. this is the conclusion of the obituary. in the course of time, the name beleland stanford shall forgotten as a railroad builder, it will stand out even clearer thebrighter today as founder of leland stanford university. finally, you know, when i think about the railroads and we read the accounts of the and the work of the railroad worker project or the white, the work of historians, about not just engineering achievements of the building of the railroad, and we have a historical soto societyp about -- coming up about that as well, but also the corruption, the waste, all of that together, it maict makes me askf here at stanford university, how we repay that debt as an institution to the people, whose taxes made that all possible. that by renewing our commitment, continuously, to educating the children of california and the children of world. and being honest with them
stanford andleland stanford university. whichally, i think i know of them has had the larger impact. of leland stanford's obituaries, which i found interesting. this is the conclusion of the obituary. in the course of time, the name beleland stanford shall forgotten as a railroad builder, it will stand out even clearer thebrighter today as founder of leland stanford university. finally, you know, when i think about the railroads and we read the accounts of the and the work of the railroad...
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. >> stanford university cleveland stanford -- leland stanford was elected governor of california in 1862 and would later serve in the united states senate from 1885 until his death. -- his death in 1893. mr. stanford made his fortune during california's goldrush and was instrumental in building the first transcontinental railroad. we visited stanford university to view items belonging to leland and his wife jane. >> i have pulled a few items relating to the history of stanford university, starting with its founders, leland and jane stanford. in the leland stanford papers, we have several letters during his career as a student, a lawyer, and eventually a businessman and founder of a university. this early level from 1844, he is writing to his dad, talking about several subjects, including girls. after that, he would go on to study law as an apprentice in wisconsin. in 1850, we have this certificate for him to practice law in the state of wisconsin. were it not for a major fire to his library at home at the time, he may not have gone on to become a successful entrepreneur and railroad
. >> stanford university cleveland stanford -- leland stanford was elected governor of california in 1862 and would later serve in the united states senate from 1885 until his death. -- his death in 1893. mr. stanford made his fortune during california's goldrush and was instrumental in building the first transcontinental railroad. we visited stanford university to view items belonging to leland and his wife jane. >> i have pulled a few items relating to the history of stanford...
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we will begin with the stanford barn where the university town of palo alto originated. we are at the stock farm that he purchased in 1876. you could spend your whole time at stanford and never get out here. this is why he purchased the land. he had been living in san francisco and needed a place to raise horses. 1876.ght this property in he also bought the world's most famous horse, election-year. he was the secretariat of his day. he also. . had trotting horses. he was curious. whoebated with another guy was a photographer about whether or not all four legs got off the ground at the time. up a70 sais, edward set series -- in 1870 sais, edward set up a series of cameras. they found that -- the pictures were assembled into the first motion picture that was shown in the stanford house of the trotters. motion pictures were developed here on the stanford palo alto stock farm. today, it is still in use. the people rent out stables. there is writing ranks. it is an area that has been saved from the developing of the rest of the kansas -- the rest of the campus. this area remai
we will begin with the stanford barn where the university town of palo alto originated. we are at the stock farm that he purchased in 1876. you could spend your whole time at stanford and never get out here. this is why he purchased the land. he had been living in san francisco and needed a place to raise horses. 1876.ght this property in he also bought the world's most famous horse, election-year. he was the secretariat of his day. he also. . had trotting horses. he was curious. whoebated with...
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stanford university professor tells the story about four key investors in the project that became known as the big four, hosted by the stanford historical society, this is 45 minutes. >>> good morning everyone. 150 years ago the pacific railroad from the west and the union pacific railroad from the east met upon a summit in utah. it was here on may 10th, 19 1859 that leland stanford wrote broke the last site, also known as the gold site joining the rails of the transcontinental railroad and forever linking stanford university to this transformational event and the changes it brought to california and the nation. the completion of the transcontinental railroads connected the vast expanse of the united states with safe and convenient transport. reducing coast to coast to travel from six months down to one week. in addition the railroad evoked social change through migration, economic growth and the introduction of chinese labor to the west. while at the same time delivering a death blow to the way of life of the plains indians. another of the consequences was great wealth to the big build
stanford university professor tells the story about four key investors in the project that became known as the big four, hosted by the stanford historical society, this is 45 minutes. >>> good morning everyone. 150 years ago the pacific railroad from the west and the union pacific railroad from the east met upon a summit in utah. it was here on may 10th, 19 1859 that leland stanford wrote broke the last site, also known as the gold site joining the rails of the transcontinental...
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>> next, stanford university history professor james campbell describes how the transcontinental railroad transformed american culture by looking at nathaniel hawthorne's 1843 short story the celestial railroad from the stanford historical society, this is just under one hour. >> the transcontinental railroad was no doubt a major disruptive form of transportation, truly changing the face of the nation. it was a long-held dream that may or may not have reached its potential but for many years was talk about and then, as we learned this morning may have had less of an impact initially upon its completion, then we thought. to really get an overview of how it affected the nation that we have with us today, professor james campbell. james campbell is the ed grebe robinson professor of united states history at stanford university. 's research focuses on american and african-american history as well as the broader history of the blackplanet. he is also interested in problems of historical memory or the ways that society tells stories about their past, not only in textbooks but scholarly monograp
>> next, stanford university history professor james campbell describes how the transcontinental railroad transformed american culture by looking at nathaniel hawthorne's 1843 short story the celestial railroad from the stanford historical society, this is just under one hour. >> the transcontinental railroad was no doubt a major disruptive form of transportation, truly changing the face of the nation. it was a long-held dream that may or may not have reached its potential but for...
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university. travel presentational from that event. as well as cornerstones for future stanford buildings, including the museum, the library, and memorial church. the university officially opened in 1891 on october 1. during the course of that first year, 500 students attended. in 1892, there were graduations. some transferring graduate students. the pioneer class, the first stanford class graduated 1895. herbert hoover was one of those pioneer members. he and his wife were pioneer stanford students. here in theections archive and across the way of the hoover institute documenting their life and service. it is helpful to have these -- alive in our collections and used by students for teaching, learning and research. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] i were cities tour staff recently traveled to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from palo alto and other stops on our tour, visit c-span.org. you are watching
university. travel presentational from that event. as well as cornerstones for future stanford buildings, including the museum, the library, and memorial church. the university officially opened in 1891 on october 1. during the course of that first year, 500 students attended. in 1892, there were graduations. some transferring graduate students. the pioneer class, the first stanford class graduated 1895. herbert hoover was one of those pioneer members. he and his wife were pioneer stanford...
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May 24, 2019
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we visited stanford university to see items belonging to him and his wife jane. few items relating to the history of stanford university starting with its founder leland james stanford. stanford.and jane we have several papers during his career as a student, as a lawyer and eventually kind of as a businessman. this early letter from 1844 he is writing to his dad, talks about several subjects including girls. after that he would go on to study law and apprentice in wisconsin. in 1850 we have this certificate for him to practice law in the state of wisconsin. were it not for a major fire to his library and home at the time, he may not have gone on to become a successful entrepreneur and railroad planner and founder of a university. were it not for this fire, who knows what may have happened. after the fire he decides to move to california with his brothers to start a company to sell mining equipment. it is wildly successful and they invest those funds to create their own enterprise in terms of creating the railroad which wouldally in 1869 complete the transcontinen
we visited stanford university to see items belonging to him and his wife jane. few items relating to the history of stanford university starting with its founder leland james stanford. stanford.and jane we have several papers during his career as a student, as a lawyer and eventually kind of as a businessman. this early letter from 1844 he is writing to his dad, talks about several subjects including girls. after that he would go on to study law and apprentice in wisconsin. in 1850 we have...
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we visited the library on the stanford university campus in palo alto, california to see items from the collection. records of the forty-year service of american people in battle with famine and pestilence. here are the records of dictators, despots and great statesmen. here are the records of what might have brought peace to the world. here are the records of the highest idealism and self-sacrifice for great principles. here are the records of the suffering of man, their heroic deeds and break -- and brave sacrifices. the purpose of this library is to promote peace and freedom among men. >> 100 years ago herbert hoover was in paris and he cabled stanford by telegram, $50,000, which is almost a million dollars today. the university should collect material on more. a humanitarian who organized food relief to belgium . he followed that with something called the american relief administration, which fed millions of europeans during world war i and after what war wanted. some of the records to come to us our records -- of thisthe genesis institution. we are continuing -- andhe hoover instit
we visited the library on the stanford university campus in palo alto, california to see items from the collection. records of the forty-year service of american people in battle with famine and pestilence. here are the records of dictators, despots and great statesmen. here are the records of what might have brought peace to the world. here are the records of the highest idealism and self-sacrifice for great principles. here are the records of the suffering of man, their heroic deeds and break...
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san francisco bay area, the city of 66,000 is in the heart of silicon valley and is home to stanford university. we begin our feature on palo alto with the trip to the hp garage where william hewlett and david packard started their technology company. >> this area is called professor ville because stanford professors who came in the early 1900s, late 1890s, who did not want to buy on stanford campus with a get on the house and that the land bought in the newly formed town of palo alto. this house, this garage is worth hewlett and packard did their experiments in 1938, call the birthplace of silicon valley. palo alto is the best form of silicon valley, is his the major. this is national register of historic places black and this is a california state historic landmark. this garage is the birthplace of the world first high technological region silicon valley, the idea for such the region originally with dr. frederick -- a stanford university professor encourages students to start at the own electronics companies in the area instead of joining established firms in the east. the first to make stude
san francisco bay area, the city of 66,000 is in the heart of silicon valley and is home to stanford university. we begin our feature on palo alto with the trip to the hp garage where william hewlett and david packard started their technology company. >> this area is called professor ville because stanford professors who came in the early 1900s, late 1890s, who did not want to buy on stanford campus with a get on the house and that the land bought in the newly formed town of palo alto....
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he has been a lecturer at stanford university in american studies and english and associate director for honors and advanced writing. he received his doctorate from the modern thought in literature program at stanford. he's a critic, a poet, a novelist, a historian, and the recipient of the american book award. hilton is the author of "american palestinian, melville twain and the holy land mania, cannibal elliott and the lost histories of san francisco, new york on fire. his recent auto biographical novel, busy dying, and other books as well as many articles in scholarly journals. he is the associate director of the chinese railroad workers of north american project here at stanford university. he is assisting in the development of the project's website, content, and digital visualizations along with writing about the chinese railroad workers themselves. he is one of the editors of the soon-to-be-released -- and there's information on the front table about this -- but in the next few weeks, they'll be releasing from this project a book called "the chinese and the iron road." so please
he has been a lecturer at stanford university in american studies and english and associate director for honors and advanced writing. he received his doctorate from the modern thought in literature program at stanford. he's a critic, a poet, a novelist, a historian, and the recipient of the american book award. hilton is the author of "american palestinian, melville twain and the holy land mania, cannibal elliott and the lost histories of san francisco, new york on fire. his recent auto...
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history at stanford university. he focuses on african-american history. he is also interested in problems of historical memory or the ways that society tells stories about the past. butonly in textbooks, museums, memorials, movies, and political movement. the african methodist episcopal , and african-american journeys. book on theting a mississippi summer project. he is one of our most distinguished historians at stanford. please welcome james campbell. [applause] prof. campbell: thank you very much for those are marks. one of them feels quite fraudulent. on the same program as richard that thet to mention that worked on the extraordinary chinese railroad workers project. -- i say i am the person can assure you i am the person that knows least about the transcontinental railroad on your program. when they asked me to be on the program. and i said without a moments , it would be revisited. i spent a lot of the last couple of weeks thinking, what was i thinking when i gave that suggestion? i came to believe it might be that kind of title. a 24/7 story by na
history at stanford university. he focuses on african-american history. he is also interested in problems of historical memory or the ways that society tells stories about the past. butonly in textbooks, museums, memorials, movies, and political movement. the african methodist episcopal , and african-american journeys. book on theting a mississippi summer project. he is one of our most distinguished historians at stanford. please welcome james campbell. [applause] prof. campbell: thank you very...
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to buy senate seat, and then, in an act of celebrate if -- celebrated philanthropy, created stanford university an interesting footnote not known to many people but known to most of you who are participants in the stanford historical society is that this view that we cherish today, this picture postcard view, is not the view that would have greeted people who went up the drive at the time, partly because there was a massive and incongruous steeple that sat on top of morrill church and partly because you could not see it anyway because of a massive sandstone morrill arch that the stanfords had constructed on the dimensions of the arc de thatphe -- memorial arch the stanfords had constructed on the dimensions of the arc de triomphe. produced by the 19th-century , it depicted the progress of western civilization from antiquity to the stanford , dragging thelly railroad over the rocky mountains. and yet, we ought not trivialize the accomplishments or the significance of this railway either. is barely aand this suggestion -- merely a theestion to ponder, transcontinental railroad had and continues t
to buy senate seat, and then, in an act of celebrate if -- celebrated philanthropy, created stanford university an interesting footnote not known to many people but known to most of you who are participants in the stanford historical society is that this view that we cherish today, this picture postcard view, is not the view that would have greeted people who went up the drive at the time, partly because there was a massive and incongruous steeple that sat on top of morrill church and partly...
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stanford university professor jennifer discusses implicit racial bias and representatives adam schiff and mark meadows by going to washington reporters to discuss the mueller report. adult night booktv, check your cable guide for the full weekend schedule. >> we are pleased to be joined by the current president of the university of california. former secretary of homeland security, former governor of arizona and attorney general on author of this book, how safe are we? coming to garrity, since 9/11. secretary, what's the semi- short answer you asked on the cover of your book? >> short answer is that in some areas we are safer. it's difficult to imagine that today we could experience the same type of attack we did 9/11. there are new emerging and evolving threats that really should occupy our attention. i would name three. t one, the security threats that emanate from global warming, what is cyber security and what is the threat of violence? >> what you say that we are safer from the threats that emanated on 9/11 today? >> when you go back and go back to engineer, you had four national
stanford university professor jennifer discusses implicit racial bias and representatives adam schiff and mark meadows by going to washington reporters to discuss the mueller report. adult night booktv, check your cable guide for the full weekend schedule. >> we are pleased to be joined by the current president of the university of california. former secretary of homeland security, former governor of arizona and attorney general on author of this book, how safe are we? coming to garrity,...
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in a statement stanford university said, quote, it is important to clarify. not receive $6.5 million from singer or from a student's family working with singer. stanford was not aware of this reported $6.5 million payment from the family to singer until today's news reports. frank brunny is a "new york times" columnist and author of "where you go is not who you will be", this is remarkable. so i just want to point out. these parents are not among the dozens of parents who were initially charged a couple of months ago when all of this broke. we're just learning more about it. there wasn't sufficient evidence. the investigators knew about them but didn't charge them. but the number alone, the fact that someone paid $6.5 million to get their kid admitted to college, it leaves you speechless. >> it is a breath-taking number. but it is a vivid illustration of just how much power we accord these colleges. oernl other parents aren't paying that kind of money but they are paying for any advantage of magic of stanford and the glory of harvard. we have so venerated and
in a statement stanford university said, quote, it is important to clarify. not receive $6.5 million from singer or from a student's family working with singer. stanford was not aware of this reported $6.5 million payment from the family to singer until today's news reports. frank brunny is a "new york times" columnist and author of "where you go is not who you will be", this is remarkable. so i just want to point out. these parents are not among the dozens of parents who...
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hoover institution senior fellow thomas sowell from the hoover institution on the campus of stanford university. >> from time to time, people complain, you know, that george washington, thomas jefferson condoned slavery. slavery was there for centuries before george washington and thomas jefferson were ever born. neither of them thought the office of the presidency had any powers to do anything about it. lincoln was able to do something about it because he did so not simply as president but as the commander in chief in a war. what he did applied only to people in rebellion against the united states. >> join the interactive conversation with your calls, tweets, and facebook questions watch in depth live with thomas sowell live sunday at noon eastern on book tv. >>> each week american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. next, in the first of a two-part program, we visit the women's memorial near arlington national cemetery to learn about women who served in the u.s. military from the revolutionary war through world war ii. this is about 40 minutes. >> i'm dee m
hoover institution senior fellow thomas sowell from the hoover institution on the campus of stanford university. >> from time to time, people complain, you know, that george washington, thomas jefferson condoned slavery. slavery was there for centuries before george washington and thomas jefferson were ever born. neither of them thought the office of the presidency had any powers to do anything about it. lincoln was able to do something about it because he did so not simply as president...
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up next, more from palo alto as we visit the silicon valley archives at stanford university. this is all material related to a region known for its scientific innovation. silicon valley archives is a project that started in the mid-1980's. silicon valley was from the early 1970's. it was beginning to be a parent that something unusual was going on -- apparent that something unusual was going on. this was a unique phenomenon, this concentration of industry, work, technology, and science. all of these things that we think of when we think about silicon valley. nothing had been done to document the history of this region. was we did have at stanford a set of archival collections from stanford of people who had been involved in the early development, people like fred turman, who is called the father of selah khan valley. his students -- of silicon valley. liketudents hewlett-packard who founded hp. it sounded like a good idea to broaden that story out into what was going out -- going on outside of stanford. it was the stanford and silicon valley project, and, at the lettersg i wr
up next, more from palo alto as we visit the silicon valley archives at stanford university. this is all material related to a region known for its scientific innovation. silicon valley archives is a project that started in the mid-1980's. silicon valley was from the early 1970's. it was beginning to be a parent that something unusual was going on -- apparent that something unusual was going on. this was a unique phenomenon, this concentration of industry, work, technology, and science. all of...
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located in the san francisco bay area, the city of 66,000 is in the heart of silicon valley and, stanford university. we begin with a trip to the hp garage where william hubert dominic hewitt and david packard started the technology company. >> this is the area palo alto called professor bill because of stanford professors who came in the early 1900s, late 1890s, who did not want to buy on stanford campus where they can own their house but not the land bought in the newly formed town of palo alto. this house, this garage, is where hewlett-packard did their experiments in 1988 called the birthplace of silicon valley. if palo alto is the bethlehem of silicon valley, this is the major. in the national register of history's plaque and this is a california state historic landmark this garage is the birthplace of the world's first high technological region silicon valley the idea for such a region originated with doctor fragment dominic frederick chairman who encouraged students to start their own electronics company in the area instead of joining established firms in the east. the first two students who
located in the san francisco bay area, the city of 66,000 is in the heart of silicon valley and, stanford university. we begin with a trip to the hp garage where william hubert dominic hewitt and david packard started the technology company. >> this is the area palo alto called professor bill because of stanford professors who came in the early 1900s, late 1890s, who did not want to buy on stanford campus where they can own their house but not the land bought in the newly formed town of...
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at 9:00 eastern on afterwards, stanford university professor jennifer everhart offers her insight on implicit racial bias in her book "biased." aboutot of people talk that it is old-fashioned racism. but this endless it by us is something that you may not even know you have an something that you don't know is affecting how you are thinking. even with the stereotypes are about different social groups, we don't sometimes they'll those stereotypes are influencing what we are doing, how we are treating someone, evaluating someone. c-span cities tour is on the road exploring the american story. with the help of our comcast cable partners, this weekend, we take you to palo alto, california. >> it is not in my opinion, a place, per se. it is a state of mind. >> this is where hewlett-packard did their experiments in 1938, the birthplace of silicon valley. announcer: known for its connection with silicon valley, it is also home to stanford university, the alma mater of herbert hoover and the institution he founded in 1919. >> the structure is dedicated to the youth and preservation of the col
at 9:00 eastern on afterwards, stanford university professor jennifer everhart offers her insight on implicit racial bias in her book "biased." aboutot of people talk that it is old-fashioned racism. but this endless it by us is something that you may not even know you have an something that you don't know is affecting how you are thinking. even with the stereotypes are about different social groups, we don't sometimes they'll those stereotypes are influencing what we are doing, how...
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again, this is research out of stanford university.ou can log onto that website for more information, right? this is where you're working out of, this office right here, and that's where your research will ultimately end up. forest: that's correct. is it okay if i add an invitation? so, this saturday, february 23, there will be an event at the yerba buena high school called justice for workers. and at that event, we will have some presentations. and some of the research that i've been involved in will be one of those presentations, where we'll show where we've used an advanced data science approach using machine learning to try to better detect wage theft. damian: okay, all right. well, good luck. forest: thank you very much. damian: appreciate your work, all right. ♪ ♪ ♪ day. a large tree crashes onto a >>> right now at 4:30, a huge tree crashing into a south bay home. why the friday accident could have been so much worse. >>> plus, a local father is arrested after telling police his daughter was kidnapped. the condition police say he
again, this is research out of stanford university.ou can log onto that website for more information, right? this is where you're working out of, this office right here, and that's where your research will ultimately end up. forest: that's correct. is it okay if i add an invitation? so, this saturday, february 23, there will be an event at the yerba buena high school called justice for workers. and at that event, we will have some presentations. and some of the research that i've been involved...
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then at nine eastern on "afterwards", stanford university professor jennifer everhart offers her insights on implicit racial bias in her book, biased. she said goodbye for the democrats congresswoman. >> a lot of people talk about racism. but this bias is something that you may not even know have. something you don't know is affecting how you are thinking, even if you don't know the stereotypes, we don't always know those stereotypes are influencing what we are doing, how we treat someone or evaluate someone. >> watch this weekend on booktv on c-span2. >> for senate majority leader, house speaker john offer advice about how to proceed with trump administration investigations following the release of the mueller report. the two also talked about education and future of work. the university of nevada las vegas hosted the event. >> now for somebody in this room, you should already know. cochair of mgm resorts, public policy institute here. somebody i get to talk to later, have more things to say about him and i'll say save this for a little bit later. please welcome harry. [applause] [applau
then at nine eastern on "afterwards", stanford university professor jennifer everhart offers her insights on implicit racial bias in her book, biased. she said goodbye for the democrats congresswoman. >> a lot of people talk about racism. but this bias is something that you may not even know have. something you don't know is affecting how you are thinking, even if you don't know the stereotypes, we don't always know those stereotypes are influencing what we are doing, how we...
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university. laura toby is a researcher, a young researcher at stanford. ussman is aw professor of economics at the university of munich. host: we will get as many calls as we can. russell is in houston, texas. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i grew up in the foster system in ohio, and i noticed -- i am in my 70's now, but i notice there has been a large increase in foster children. i wonder, is the institution doing anything to look at the problems that foster children have? frankly, that has not entered into much of the education research. that is in different areas and that is a little outside of my area. backgrounds,mily written large, are extraordinarily important to the future of children. host: that line for parents, mark is in norfolk, virginia. good morning. caller: good morning. i agree with a lot of your callers. sometimes, i think we overthink the obvious. the couple calls for me -- when he was talking about busing -- a lot of people think that may be racial intent. african in america, i think he is absolutely r
university. laura toby is a researcher, a young researcher at stanford. ussman is aw professor of economics at the university of munich. host: we will get as many calls as we can. russell is in houston, texas. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i grew up in the foster system in ohio, and i noticed -- i am in my 70's now, but i notice there has been a large increase in foster children. i wonder, is the institution doing anything to look at the problems that foster...
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china silicon valley is affected like the rest of the country says alan sykes professor at the stanford university but he also acknowledges that the sticking points in the negotiations are important to the tech companies so i'm sure they're a bit ambivalent in many cases they would like to see the u.s. strategy succeed in getting a spitter access to the chinese market better intellectual property protection but they're worried that it won't succeed and it will end up in some sort of protracted trade war which will hurt everybody a better market access dat's what google wants and. google and he blocked in china just like facebook or instagram china's restrictions and tough regulations make it hard for american tech companies to reach more than seven hundred million chinese internet users relaxing those restrictions is seen as crucial for the future of the industry. many in the industry here are so committed to their jobs they brushed off trade concerns are still very alike very passionate about our work and so what happens over there is not going to impact our the quality of our work or our product
china silicon valley is affected like the rest of the country says alan sykes professor at the stanford university but he also acknowledges that the sticking points in the negotiations are important to the tech companies so i'm sure they're a bit ambivalent in many cases they would like to see the u.s. strategy succeed in getting a spitter access to the chinese market better intellectual property protection but they're worried that it won't succeed and it will end up in some sort of protracted...
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. >> known for its connection to silicon valley, it is also home to stanford university, the alma mater president herbert hoover and the institution he founded in 1919. >> the structure is dedicated to the use and preservation of the collection of books and manuscripts on war, revolution, and peace. >> reflecting on the personal sacrifices and the challenges and the roles in which journalists, soldiers, and civilians played in the war. thewe can build upon understanding to prevent war in the future, which is the core of herbert hoover's message. >> join us as we look at the history and literary life of this city of 66,000 saturday at noon eastern on book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates as we explore the american story. >> sunday night on q&a, a lincoln scholar and a best-selling author will share perspectives on c-span's new book "the presidents." noted historians rank the best and worst chief executives. sunday night at 8:00 eastern. us from tampa florida this week for "newsmakers" is representative
. >> known for its connection to silicon valley, it is also home to stanford university, the alma mater president herbert hoover and the institution he founded in 1919. >> the structure is dedicated to the use and preservation of the collection of books and manuscripts on war, revolution, and peace. >> reflecting on the personal sacrifices and the challenges and the roles in which journalists, soldiers, and civilians played in the war. thewe can build upon understanding to...
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from palo as we visit the hoover institution library and archives located on the campus of stanford university. >> here are the records of 40 years' service of the in battleeople with famine and pestilence these and after all wars. here are the records of despots and great statesmen. here are the records of what have have been, might brought peace to the world. the records of the highest idealism and self-sacrifice for great principles, some of which failed. the are the records of suffering of men, their deeds, and their supreme sacrifices. the purpose of this library is to promote peace and among men. herbertears ago, hoover was in paris and he stanford by telegram offering $50,000, which is almost $1 million today, shouldthe university collect the material on war. mr. hoover had been a organized food relief to belgium during world war i through a the relief of belgium and he followed that with the american relief administration, which fed millions of europeans during world war i and after world war i so some of the first records to recordsus were the of those non-government organizations on
from palo as we visit the hoover institution library and archives located on the campus of stanford university. >> here are the records of 40 years' service of the in battleeople with famine and pestilence these and after all wars. here are the records of despots and great statesmen. here are the records of what have have been, might brought peace to the world. the records of the highest idealism and self-sacrifice for great principles, some of which failed. the are the records of...
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our conversation with tweets andh your facebook questions. 9:00 eastern on afterwards come stanford university professor jennifer everhart offers her insight on implicit racial bias in her book "biased." she is interviewed by held innings -- val demings. >> people talk about old-fashioned racism but implicit bias is something you may not even know you have, you don't know is affecting how you are thinking. may know what the stereotypes are about social groups, we don't always know that those stereotypes are influencing what we are doing, how we are treating someone, how we are evaluating someone. >> watch this weekend on book tv on c-span2. andoday, the president first lady march the national day of prayer with a ceremony carried this hour-long ceremony includes thoughts and prayers by several leaders. vice president pence made opening remarks in the white house rose garden.
our conversation with tweets andh your facebook questions. 9:00 eastern on afterwards come stanford university professor jennifer everhart offers her insight on implicit racial bias in her book "biased." she is interviewed by held innings -- val demings. >> people talk about old-fashioned racism but implicit bias is something you may not even know you have, you don't know is affecting how you are thinking. may know what the stereotypes are about social groups, we don't always...
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president, laura jones, gives an illustrated talk on how railroad profits were used to build stanford university and how the transcontinental
president, laura jones, gives an illustrated talk on how railroad profits were used to build stanford university and how the transcontinental
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. >>> new video tells us more about the girl who got into stanford after her parents paid six and a half million bucks to the university. >> i am going to stanford. for undergraduate and i am really looking forward to it. >> reporter: the video posted in the summer of 2017 before she entered her freshman year at stanford university. at the time the high school graduate was eager to attend college and extolling the virtues of hard work. >> you can always achieve the things you want to if you try hard. >> reporter: it may have been nd behind the wide worktoheno e scheme. >> it's broken and we know it is broken and for that reason we have to face that stuff like this happens. it doesn't make it harder for people to get in, yes. >> the system has been somewhat tilted to legacy or those with resources. >> reporter: she claims she was duped by singer claiming the money would benefit the university and be used for scholarships and teacher salaries. the family has not been charged with a crime but she has lost her place at stanford and oliver coursework has been invalidated. >> we have learned some bay area schools have alarmi
. >>> new video tells us more about the girl who got into stanford after her parents paid six and a half million bucks to the university. >> i am going to stanford. for undergraduate and i am really looking forward to it. >> reporter: the video posted in the summer of 2017 before she entered her freshman year at stanford university. at the time the high school graduate was eager to attend college and extolling the virtues of hard work. >> you can always achieve the...
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we are at the hoover institution in stanford university. this is one of the great scholarly resources in the end i did state. -- in the united states. it is named after president herbert hoover. the institution itself is a conservative think tank, but over the years, many republican and conservative figures and other people have donated their papers here. so the archives are particularly rich for scholars. >> why are we here today? john: i'm writing a biography of senator edward kennedy of massachusetts, the youngest of the three kennedy brothers who participated in american politics in the 20th century. president john kennedy, senator robert kennedy, and the youngest of the boys in the family was senator edward kennedy, also known as ted or teddy. and there is a collection here, left to the hoover institution 's biographer.r their father was joseph kennedy and he was at one time one of the richest men in the united states. and a journalist and biographer and sometime republican speechwriter named richard whalen wrote a biography of joe ken
we are at the hoover institution in stanford university. this is one of the great scholarly resources in the end i did state. -- in the united states. it is named after president herbert hoover. the institution itself is a conservative think tank, but over the years, many republican and conservative figures and other people have donated their papers here. so the archives are particularly rich for scholars. >> why are we here today? john: i'm writing a biography of senator edward kennedy...
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then at 9:00 eastern on "afterwards," stanford university professor jennifer eberhart talks about her book "biased." she's interviewed by florida congresswoman val demings. >> people talk about that as old-fashioned racism. implicit bias is something you may not even know you have, something you don't know is affecting how you're thinking, evening. even we know what the stereotypes are about various social groups we don't always know those stereotypes are influencing what we're doing, how we're treating someone, how we're evaluating someone. >> watch this weekend on "book v" on c-span2. >> before we move on to the supreme court, can i say the 10 topics are what you really need to know and here we go, right them down. foundations, federalism, public opinion, participation, political parties, interest groups, campaigns and elections, congress, president, and courts. those are the big 10. the entire tests covers those 10 topics. >> are you a student preparing for the advanced placement united states government and politics exam? well, don't miss your chance to be part of "washington jour
then at 9:00 eastern on "afterwards," stanford university professor jennifer eberhart talks about her book "biased." she's interviewed by florida congresswoman val demings. >> people talk about that as old-fashioned racism. implicit bias is something you may not even know you have, something you don't know is affecting how you're thinking, evening. even we know what the stereotypes are about various social groups we don't always know those stereotypes are influencing...
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stanford university history professor james campbell presents a talk titled the celestial railroad revisited, the railroad in 19th century american culture. the celestial railroad is a short story by nathaniel hawthorne and professor campbell uses the allegory to explore how the railroad transformed american culture.
stanford university history professor james campbell presents a talk titled the celestial railroad revisited, the railroad in 19th century american culture. the celestial railroad is a short story by nathaniel hawthorne and professor campbell uses the allegory to explore how the railroad transformed american culture.
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is home to stanford university, the all of water of president herbert hoover and the institution he founded in 1990. >> dedicated to the use and preservation of the collection of books and manuscripts on war, revolution, and peace. >> reflecting on the personal sacrifices and the challenges in which journalists and the civilians played in the war. how we can build upon understanding the war to prevent war in the future, which is the core of his message. announcer 2: join us this weekend as we look at the history and literary life of this city of 66,000 saturday twosnoon eastern on c-span book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates as we explore the american story. announcer 1: in her weekly briefing, house speaker nancy pelosi accused general william barr of lying to congress. she is followed by a republican house meter who comments on the attorney general's testimony. this is a half hour. yesterday was quite a day. i lost sleep after watching over and over the testimony of the attorney general of the u.s.. see
is home to stanford university, the all of water of president herbert hoover and the institution he founded in 1990. >> dedicated to the use and preservation of the collection of books and manuscripts on war, revolution, and peace. >> reflecting on the personal sacrifices and the challenges in which journalists and the civilians played in the war. how we can build upon understanding the war to prevent war in the future, which is the core of his message. announcer 2: join us this...
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stanford university professor tells the story about four key investors in the project that became known as the big four, hosted by the stanford historical society, this is 45 minutes. >>> good morning everyone. 150
stanford university professor tells the story about four key investors in the project that became known as the big four, hosted by the stanford historical society, this is 45 minutes. >>> good morning everyone. 150
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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one is professor gordon chang from stanford university.e was widely recognized as the person who really inspired a lot of projects in commemoration of this special occasion back in 2012 where he got a grant from stanford university and started documenting the life and history of chinese railroad workers, to the extent that now there is an oral history and a digital archive and there's enough materials to teach a class. we can't wait to hear the professor on wednesday. at the same time, we also want to recognize a very special friend who has done so much in making sure that we honor the chinese railroad workers. but he actually has done a lot more in the entertainment industry. i was so impressed when they told me about this memorial that they were going to do in sacramento. unbelievably, yes, he did that. and it was completed. thank you, congratulations stephen. [applause]. >> we are also going to present a special recognition to stephen lee next wednesday. as may or breed has mentioned during our ceremony, we have a lot of unique cultural
one is professor gordon chang from stanford university.e was widely recognized as the person who really inspired a lot of projects in commemoration of this special occasion back in 2012 where he got a grant from stanford university and started documenting the life and history of chinese railroad workers, to the extent that now there is an oral history and a digital archive and there's enough materials to teach a class. we can't wait to hear the professor on wednesday. at the same time, we also...
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. >> up next on both tvs "after words", stanford university professor denver everhart offers her insight on bias. "after words" is a leak in the interview program, relevant guest host interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> welcome to today's segment. i am honored to be here with jennifer eberhardt who has done what i would consider some very fascinating work in the area of human behavior. but today, we're going to talk about your latest book. which i love the title because i think it conveys the areas that we really need to focus on and it's entitled bias. uncovering the human presidents that we shape, what we see, think and do. so welcome, it's great to be with you today. in your book, you talk about what i would say, i use the word, how we are conditioned, i use that word if you will. to respond to certain people in certain circumstances in a certain way. and what you refer to as implicit bias and you talk about how it can show up in the profession. i spent 27 years as a law enforcement officer in the chief of police and particularly interested in how it can sh
. >> up next on both tvs "after words", stanford university professor denver everhart offers her insight on bias. "after words" is a leak in the interview program, relevant guest host interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> welcome to today's segment. i am honored to be here with jennifer eberhardt who has done what i would consider some very fascinating work in the area of human behavior. but today, we're going to talk about your latest...
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. >>> new at 6:00, stanford university has big plans for expansion and is pushing to get its permits approved, but santa clara county says the plans are just not big enough. kpix5's len ramirez joins us from stanford to explain. len? >> reporter: unlike the past permitting process that stanford seemed to really breeze through, this time it looks like the university and santa clara are headed for a fight over how much housing stanford would be required to build. on a picture perfect day it seems all is well on the stanford campus, but shelby and olivia say there's a crisis and it has to do with housing. the workers can't afford to live anywhere close to stanford. >> you have to drive two or three hours, drop off your kids. you barely get any sleeps. >> you have to go to modesto, somewhere across the bay. >> reporter: stanford's ambitious plans for growth, the university has applied to santa clara county for a new general use permit which is a blueprint developing the campus over the next couple of decades. the plan calls for 2 million square feet of new research buildings and new housi
. >>> new at 6:00, stanford university has big plans for expansion and is pushing to get its permits approved, but santa clara county says the plans are just not big enough. kpix5's len ramirez joins us from stanford to explain. len? >> reporter: unlike the past permitting process that stanford seemed to really breeze through, this time it looks like the university and santa clara are headed for a fight over how much housing stanford would be required to build. on a picture...
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stanford university says it never saw that money. we will have much more on the story coming up at 5:00 and online at kpix .com. >>> a burned out home on the edge of highway one near bodega bay will stay there a little longer. demolition now delayed. you can see crews fighting the blaze here. the fire broke out last october after shares to be crashed into the house during a high-speed pursuit. the deputy was severely injured and the home was wrecked. the demo has been put on hold until the owners can pursue reimbursement. >>> a vacaville couple says they received a threatening letter in the mail. now, they are free to send their kids outside. the anonymous letter love for the family of seven, included several hateful messages, including one that read quote "your interracial family is not welcome here. " . vacaville police investigating but some people are accusing the couple of riding -- of writing the letter themselves. >> seem like nice people. we have this -- i don't know who would put themselves in that situation. >> police said
stanford university says it never saw that money. we will have much more on the story coming up at 5:00 and online at kpix .com. >>> a burned out home on the edge of highway one near bodega bay will stay there a little longer. demolition now delayed. you can see crews fighting the blaze here. the fire broke out last october after shares to be crashed into the house during a high-speed pursuit. the deputy was severely injured and the home was wrecked. the demo has been put on hold until...