calling the president of allied air and that counts is accountability, that that solves the issue. there s no consequence for the person who does it, it diminishes the authority of the president, of the congress, and actually prevents thinking about people with authority, you call at giants, actually emerging in this a debate. i a glad you raised the question. in my view, the possibility for giants as individuals who are models that we can follow, that is gone. what we have our respoibility to do instead is looking at individual genius, to look at collective groups that operate differently. groups now need to be the giants iterms of how they deal with each other, how they talk to each other, in what way they engender trust. we need to put those models, the idea of collective genius, far more important than individual genius. and i say that for another reason because of accountability. i just heard a piece on religion edited here at emory about book burning incidents. one
hello, ladies and gentlemen. of like to welcome you to day, civil discourse, sponsored by the office of community and diversity. you will have an opportunity to hear from a diverse and dynamic group of individuals. this event will tell the into the complex delicia between education than civility, media interest and responsibility. social media since the impact students the most but the decisions discussed today will affect all citizens regardless of age or economic status. our hope is that you will share with your friends and colleagues, the lessons that you will learn. i am excited that the discussion is starting today. it speaks to the fact that our school strives to be at the forefront. this is a discussion that should be occurring across the country. what better place than at the university? good afternoon and welcome to the panel on civil discourse here at emory university. we have an exciting panel. i would like to take a moment to reflect upon the meaning of civi