There are no people in smithtjosh’s collective.
Peter Wehner, Senior Fellow, Ethics and Public Policy Center Elizabeth Neumann, Chief Strategy Officer, Moonshoot; Member, Council on National Security and Immigration David French, Senior Editor, The Dispatch
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Tagged with nonprofits & activism
Chip Heath, Professor at Stanford Graduate School of Business
He is the co-author (along with his brother, Dan) of four books. Their latest book (an instant New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestseller) The Power of Moments: Why Certain Experiences Have Extraordinary Impact was published in the fall of 2017. Decisive: How to Make Better Decisions in Life and Work was published in spring of 2013 and debuted at #1 on the Wall Street Journal bestseller list and #2 on the New York Times. Their 2010 book, Switch: How to Change Things When Change is Hard, hit #1 on both bestseller lists. Their first book, Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die, spent two years on the Business Week bestseller list and was an Amazon Top 10 Business Book for both editors and readers. Their books have been translated into over 30 languages including Thai, Arabic, and Lithuanian. Chip has consulted with clients ranging from Google and Gap to The Nature Conservancy and the American Heart Association
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Sheldon Solomon is Professor of Psychology at Skidmore College. He is best known for developing terror management theory along with Jeff Greenberg and Tom Pyszczynski, which is concerned with how humans deal with their own sense of mortality. He studies the effects of the uniquely human awareness of death on human behaviors. He is co-author of several books, including the one we’ll be discussing today – The Worm at the Core: On the Role of Death in Life.
I was initially drawn to Prof. Solomon’s work because I listened to a three-hour long podcast interview between him and Lex Fridman. It was the most enlightening podcast I had listened to on the Lex Fridman Show, without exaggeration. That was a few months ago during a time when I was very confused and stressed. I was working nonstop every day and deciding between whether to pursue an economics PhD or go into the “real world” to work for a few years first before reassessing. Prof. Solomon’s ideas from taking a leap of faith in life to confronting the possibility of death were truly profound and changed a lot of my thinking back then.
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Jason Riley, a member of the Wall Street Journal editorial board, came to Stanford Law School on May 2, 2013, for the discussion "Let Them In: The Case for Open Borders." The discussion, which was hosted by the Federalist Society and Stanford Latino Law Students Association, focused on themes featured in Riley’s most recent book on immigration. More info on the book can be found at http://amzn.to/101ysfV
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Original video: https://soundcloud.com/sam-altman-543613753/tyleropenai
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American journalism is under attack. In this age of intense polarization, major news outlets face pressure to push politically correct narratives under the guise of objective, unbiased reporting. Has the Fourth Estate fallen prey to a rising pressure to be woke?
Batya Ungar-Sargon, deputy opinion editor at Newsweek, says yes. In her forthcoming book, “Bad News: How Woke Media Is Undermining Democracy” (Encounter Books, 2021), she chronicles the radical shift of American journalism in recent years and what it means for our democracy as a whole.
Please join us for a discussion on the current state of American media, featuring AEI’s Samuel J. Abrams and Thomas Chatterton Williams, Virginia Heffernan of Wired, and Dr. Ungar-Sargon.
Subscribe to AEI’s YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/AEIVideos?sub_confirmation=1
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For more information http://www.aei.org
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Third-party photos, graphics, and/or video clips in this video may have been cropped…
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Newsweek Deputy Opinion Editor Batya Ungar-Sargon discusses her new book “Bad News: How Woke Media Is Undermining Democracy.”
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Original video: https://www.c-span.org/video/?515525-5/washington-journal-batya-ungar-sargon-discusses-book-bad-news-woke-media-undermining-democracy
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Michael Clemens (Center for Global Development) speaking at DRI’s 2015 Annual Conference: Beyond the Nation State. Discussing his paper co-written with Lant Pritchett (Harvard Kennedy School) “The Economic Case for Migration Restrictions", Michael takes aim at short-sighted research which suggests that migration restrictions make good economic sense.
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Tagged with people & blogs
More than 200 years after his death, Adam Smith’s political and moral philosophy and his foundational work in economics remain highly relevant. They provide useful insights into how we can best govern, work, and live together. Too many leaders missed studying these foundational texts in college, and even those who did study them could benefit from a refresher. This webinar will provide an opportunity to dive into Adam Smith’s work and will provide a thoughtful conversation about Smith’s writing and what it means for us today.
Join AEI’s Yuval Levin as he moderates a panel to discuss the key ideas and themes of Adam Smith’s major works, The Theory of Moral Sentiments and The Wealth of Nations, the connections between Smith’s ethics and economics, and the relevance of Smith for twenty-first century political and economic discourse.
Yuval will be joined by four eminent Adam Smith scholars: Daniel Klein (George Mason University), James Otteson (Wake Forest University), Maria Pia Paganelli (Trinity University), and Russ Roberts (Hoover Institution).
Subscribe to AEI’s YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/AEIVideos?sub_confirmation=1
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Third-p…
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The narrative or myth is needed in a culture for it to survive in the long term. Nearly all cultures have it as shared identity Read Rene Guenon - The crisis of the modern world (1927) https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.78726
(00:00) 1985 - Are We Amusing Ourselves to Death-, Part I (29:11) 1986 - Are We Amusing Ourselves to Death-, Part II (57:58) 1989 - Neil Postman- Conscientious Objections (01:27:23) 1990 - Neil Postman- Informing Ourselves to Death (01:56:07) 1999 - How the Past Can Improve Our Future, Part I (02:23:40) 1999 - How the Past Can Improve Our Future, Part II
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