apply to the millennials the millennials are roughly early 80s born in the early eighties up until late 90s to 2000 they were back in those heady years of web 2.0 the first decade of the third millennium web 2.0 was giving people more activity online. they wouldn t just be passive consumers. they could kind of talk back social media grew youtube who s original motto was broadcast yourself. you could write customer reviews. so it was a more interactive medium and the millennials were said to lead the way these 15 year olds in their bedrooms in 2005. they were the early adopters. they were the digital natives. they growing up with the tools and they were ready to innovate and improvise with these new forms of this facebook thing that has come along my space was a few years before the texting would come along soon the iphones a handheld devices as they were called twitter started. i think 2007 2008 twitter began and they were exploiting the tools so that in a boomers like me we
charters medications along with these television companies supports c-span2 as a public service. good afternoon. i m delighted to be here at the annapolis book festival. i m more delighted we are seeing each other in person as opposed to on our human screens . if i can ask everyone to your cell phone volume is turned on if you re turning it off. we re going to talk about 35 minutes and open it up to audience questions. i know you are here to see these two gentlemen, not to see me so come with your questions andsi ll have a few minutes for syou . the title of this panel is how systemic racism has a changed our history, policy and education and we re lucky today to be joined by two of the best writers in this country on history and race currently working. adam harris is the author of the state must provide white america s colleges have always been unequal. erthis book is industry a higher education and it s a very clear installation of how much harder black americans have
overlooked a little bit when we talk about queen elizabeth. that is that she is a wet, she has a great sense of humour a wit. and that when that went on hello, it is her smile. the first photo i actually took of her was the first photo i actually took of her was three weeks after i got a camera her was three weeks after i got a camera i her was three weeks after i got a camera. i was her was three weeks after i got a camera. iwas17 her was three weeks after i got a camera. i was 17 and she was in toronto camera. i was 17 and she was in toronto as camera. i was 17 and she was in toronto as a camera. i was 17 and she was in toronto as a co chief of the 48 highlanders, which she has been for 75 years highlanders, which she has been for 75 years. the first canadian commission. so for the photo, 75 years. the first canadian commission. so forthe photo, i wanted commission. so forthe photo, i wanted to commission. so forthe photo, i wanted to have the tartan plaid
now not so young americans less young americans that you ve written about. i think that would be a helpful place to begin. yes the term first of all the dumbest generation i steal from philip roth. it s in one of his novels and he s referring to young young people. and so i i took that in 2008 to apply to the millennials the millennials are roughly early 80s born in the early eighties up until late 90s to 2000 they were back in those heady years of web 2.0 the first decade of the third millennium web 2.0 was giving people more activity online. they wouldn t just be passive consumers. they could kind of talk back social media grew youtube who s original motto was broadcast yourself. you could write customer reviews. so it was a more interactive medium and the millennials were said to lead the way these 15 year olds in their bedrooms in 2005. they were the early adopters. they were the digital natives. they growing up with the tools and they were ready to innovate and improvise
young americans that you ve written about. i think that would be a helpful place to begin. yes the term first of all the dumbest generation i steal from philip roth. it s in one of his novels and he s referring to young young people. and so i i took that in 2008 to apply to the millennials the millennials are roughly early 80s born in the early eighties up until late 90s to 2000 they were back in those heady years of web 2.0 the first decade of the third millennium web 2.0 was giving people more activity online. they wouldn t just be passive consumers. they could kind of talk back social media grew youtube who s original motto was broadcast yourself. you could write customer reviews. so it was a more interactive medium and the millennials were said to lead the way these 15 year olds in their bedrooms in 2005. they were the early adopters. they were the digital natives. they growing up with the tools and they were ready to innovate and improvise with these new forms of this fa