Shared challenges and what has been developed in the face of fastpaced changes. So now, i want to turn to the hadnsland premier, who i the pleasure of meeting during my travels to australia. She will tell us about what is innovationenslands a, in what role you see the United States playing in that. Good morning. Good morning. It is a pleasure to be here with all of our counterparts and lovely to hear from our Prime Minister. We have a lot of opportunities to work cleverly together and share ideas. This is my fourth visit to the United States as premier, and every time i tried to visit a new state and a lot of the ideas i pick up i take back to queensland. We have a very diversified economy and we have a program called advanced queens land, which is a fund in which we are investing and business development, industry attraction , in scholarships, especially for women, to allow women to , and ivolved in research am also proud that in my cabinet we have 50 women as well. It is a world firs
All right, ladies and gentlemen. I want to now pivot the conversation to hear from our australian counterparts. Our commitment to working together beyond this dialogue is critical to the growth and development of our state economies. Increasingly, chrysler two countries, we are seeing hurdles and opportunities tove this Economic Growth created by new innovations. Today with my fellow governors in the estrella got chief minister is, we are hoping to learn from our peers on the different approaches to the shared challenges and what innovative policy ideas have been developed in the face of these fastpaced changes. So now, i want to turn to the queensland premier anna stage why had the pressure of meeting during my travels to australia. Well tell us about whats driving quinlans innovation economy and what role do you see the United States playing and not. Good morning. Good morning. Its a pleasure to be here with all of our counterparts and from our Prime Minister. I think we had a lot of
Gentlemen, i want to pivot the conversation to hear from our australian counterparts. Workingitment to together beyond this dialogue is critical to the growth and development of our state of economies. Increasingly, across our two countries, we have seen hurdles and opportunities to Economic Growth created by new innovation. Today with my fellow governors andthe australian premiers chief ministers, we are hoping to learn from our peers on different approaches to these shared challenges and what has been developed in the face of fastpaced changes. So now, i want to turn to the hadnsland premier, who i the pleasure of meeting during my travels to australia. She will tell us about what is innovationenslands a, in what role you see the United States playing in that. Good morning. Good morning. It is a pleasure to be here with all of our counterparts and lovely to hear from our Prime Minister. We have a lot of opportunities to work cleverly together and share ideas. This is my fourth visit
Aaron thank you, pete. I have not developed an accent. The giveaway i talk too fast. My students in particular i will do my best to speak slowly. I do cook jambalaya. Native and that regard of the food of baton rouge. I would like to thank you for the opportunity to start things off. We congratulate ourselves on the if youre civil war historian or somebody the last couple of years may have seen longer do not know how the war is going to end. It is exciting for me to tell you how it finishes after the years not knowing. I would like to shift to a slightly more omnipotent perspective and talk about the ways in which participants were trying to make sense of the experience. How did they ascribe meaning to what they just went through . And one level up, how have we over time and i will do this quickly songs about the question of what the civil war means . That category of analysis, thinking about is distinct from why the war ended. This is the question a lot a civil war historians have spe
Peter good afternoon. I am the director of the institute. It is my pleasure to invite aaron sheehandean, the professor of southern studies at lsu. He is professor of southern history as well as civil war and published a number of scholarly works, including a monograph on a book published by the university of virginia. He has done a number of things as well as the editor with myself for civil war america which is published by unc. Aaron came to cwi in 2013. This is your third year at lsu. We will have to note if theres a change in his accent. Do you have a cajun accent now . He is shaking his head no. He will speak on the war in 1865. Welcome aaron sheehandean. [applause] aaron thank you, pete. I have not developed an accent. The giveaway is i talk too fast. People know that i am a yankee. My students in particular i will do my best to speak slowly. I do cook jambalaya. Native in that regard of the food of baton rouge. I would like to thank you for the opportunity to start things off. I