Author of four books and many articles essays and reviews. Her current book is Betty Friedan and magnificent disruptor. She teaches at the Theater School at Depaul University and our moderator is. Gioia diliberto the author of seven books, three historical novels and four biographies and a play. Her writing, which focuses on womens, has been praised for combining rich storytelling and literary grace with deep research to provide to bring alive worlds as varied as jazz, age, paris and century chicago ballet epic paris and disco manhattan. Her books have been translated into several languages and. She has been a judge for prominent literary contests as a journalist, georgia has written for many publications, including New York Times, the wall street journal, the chicago tribune, the los angeles times, the smithsonian and town and country and excuse me, rachels book be available for purchase outside the black curtains afterward. And we will have a signing right behind us. So turn the rest
Make our way to where we want be. Good afternoon. Welcome to the American Enterprise institute. Im yuval levin v, and its my pleasure to welcome you to this discussion of timken this wonderful and important new book family how our culture made raising kids much harder than it needs to. Tim is a senior fellow here at aei and a columnist at the washington examiner. His work is a lot of us know he focuses on family and on civil society, on religion, american politics. Hes published widely beyond his columns, too, in the new york times, the wall street journal, the Washington Post, the atlantic and elsewhere. You see on tv a lot. Tims work is unique. He describes broad social trends by beginning from the experience of real people. He thinks from the bottom up, not from the top down. And for that reason, i think he has an understanding of how people thrive and how people fail. What holds together, what divides us. That is just deeply humane and sympathetic, even as its always rooted in some
Make our way to where we want be. Good afternoon. Welcome to the American Enterprise institute. Im yuval levin v, and its my pleasure to welcome you to this discussion of timken this wonderful and important new book family how our culture made raising kids much harder than it needs to. Tim is a senior fellow here at aei and a columnist at the washington examiner. His work is a lot of us know he focuses on family and on civil society, on religion, american politics. Hes published widely beyond his columns, too, in the new york times, the wall street journal, the Washington Post, the atlantic and elsewhere. You see on tv a lot. Tims work is unique. He describes broad social trends by beginning from the experience of real people. He thinks from the bottom up, not from the top down. And for that reason, i think he has an understanding of how people thrive and how people fail. What holds together, what divides us. That is just deeply humane and sympathetic, even as its always rooted in some
Make our way to where we want be. Good afternoon. Welcome to the American Enterprise institute. Im yuval levin v, and its my pleasure to welcome you to this discussion of timken this wonderful and important new book family how our culture made raising kids much harder than it needs to. Tim is a senior fellow here at aei and a columnist at the washington examiner. His work is a lot of us know he focuses on family and on civil society, on religion, american politics. Hes published widely beyond his columns, too, in the new york times, the wall street journal, the Washington Post, the atlantic and elsewhere. You see on tv a lot. Tims work is unique. He describes broad social trends by beginning from the experience of real people. He thinks from the bottom up, not from the top down. And for that reason, i think he has an understanding of how people thrive and how people fail. What holds together, what divides us. That is just deeply humane and sympathetic, even as its always rooted in some
Family how our culture made raising kids much harder than it needs to. Tim is a senior fellow here at aei and a columnist at the washington examiner. His work is a lot of us know he focuses on family and on civil society, on religion, american politics. Hes published widely beyond his columns, too, in the new york times, the wall street journal, the Washington Post, the atlantic and elsewhere. You see on tv a lot. Tims work is unique. He describes broad social trends by beginning from the experience of real people. He thinks from the bottom up, not from the top down. And for that reason, i think he has an understanding of how people thrive and how people fail. What holds together, what divides us. That is just deeply humane and sympathetic, even as its always rooted in some moral fundamentals. His goal really is to prove your grandmother was right. If you want to be happy, you should get married. You have kids, you should go to church. You should show up for your neighbors. You should