Political history where were all talking about history and how its going to be taught and talked about and consumed over the years. This krrchs is sponsored by the department of history here at Purdue University and is organized by one of our panelists, katie burnell. Thank you, katie, and nikki hemm hemmer. My name is connie doebele. 50,000 hours of american politica history in their classrooms and in their research. We do some other things, but thats what were concentrating on at this conference. I tweet at cjdoebele and the center tweets centerforcspan. We would be interested in following you as we reach out to specifically history professors throughout the country who are interested in using the cspan archives in their classroom and in their research. So we have three excellent panelist panelists that all have different areas of interest under this topic. Theyre going to speak for five to seven minutes and then take a lot of q a. Were going to start with Margaret Omeara. I hate to
Get into this and discuss this whole issue of how history will be taught in the future. Im the managing director for center of cspan scholarship and engagement, a fairly newentity in the brian lamp school at school here at purdue and we use the cspan archives which is now over 250,000 hours of american political history in their classrooms and research. We do other things but thats what were concentrating on at this conference. I tweet at cj dubly and the center at center for cspan. We hope you will follow us on that and wed be interested in following you as we reach out to specifically history professors across the country who were interested in using the cspan archives in their classrooms and in their research. So heres what were going to do today. We have three excellent panelists with different areas of interest under this topic. Theyre going to speak for five to seven minutes and then were going to open it up and take a lot of q a. Were going to start with margaret omara. Now i ha
I want to thank everyone for being here today to examine the use of persuasive technologies on internet platforms. Each of our Witnesses Today has a great deal of expertise with respect to to algorithms and as well as in the more narrow context of engagement and persuasion and brings unique perspectives to these matters. Your participation in this hearing is appreciated. I con vain this hearing in part to inform legislation i am developing to give consumers the option to engage with the platform without having the experience shaped by algorithm use specific data. Internet platforms have transferred the way we interact and made positive ways on society in ways too numerous to counting. The vast majority of content is innocuous and at its best it is entertaining, educational and beneficial to the public. However, the powerful mechanisms behind these platforms also have the ability or at least the potential to influence the thoughts and behaviors of literally billions of people. As one re
Artificial and the impact on television. It 18 an hour and a half. Good morning and welcome to the Media Technology and state panel. This is part of a larger twoday session called remaking American Police history, where were all talking about history and how its going to be taught and talked about and consumed over the years. This conference is sponsored by the department of history at Perdue University and katie and lisa and gore. Were going to discuss how this issue is tied in the future. My name is connie and director of the research for scholarship and engagement. Were a new entity at the brian lamb school at perdue do you. Our efforts are to get people to use the cspan guides, 2,000 years of political history. Thats what were counting on. I tweet c. J. Bubbly and the weeds at cspan. Wed be interesting to following you especially history commercials using cspan guidelines and research. Heres what were going to do today. We have three excellent panelists all with different areas of
Next on American History tv historians discuss the effect of media and technology on 20th century politics. Topics include the governments impact on Silicon Valley and Artificial Intelligence and Cable Television. The talk was part of a duty Purdue University conference called remaking american political history. It is an hour and a half. Good morning and welcome to the Media Technology and state panel. This is part of a larger two day session called remaking american political history. We are all talking about history and how its going to be talked and consumed over the years. This conference is sponsored by the department of history here at Purdue University and is organized but one of the panelists. Thank you katie and also by nikki and leah. We are thankful to them to get into this to discuss this issue of how history is going to be taught in the future. Im managing director of the center for cspan scholarship and engagement. We are a fairly new entity in the school of communicatio