Thanks for joining us. Im congressman jim himes, and im just delighted to be joining chris miller to talk about his his new book, chippewa. Im im im holding it right here. I read it. I as i just told the author, if you told me that i was going to enjoy a 400 page book on the history of semiconductors, i would have said you were crazy. But this reads like a spy novel. It is. It is. It is absolutely gripping, believe it or not, you know, going back to the 1950s when they semiconductor. First of all, the concept of the semiconductor. But subsequently the the evolution of the industry began. So im just so thrilled to be joined by professor chris miller. And chris, i really again great book could not have been more timely considering the congressional passage of the chips act. And well get to that. But let me start with the fairly obvious question, which is, you know, youre a professor. I looked at the list of the books youd written. Youd written mostly on russia about the transformation of
Would have said you were crazy. But this reads like a spy novel. It is. It is. It is absolutely gripping, believe it or not, you know, going back to the 1950s when they semiconductor. First of all, the concept of the semiconductor. But subsequently the the evolution of the industry began. So im just so thrilled to be joined by professor chris miller. And chris, i really again great book could not have been more timely considering the congressional passage of the chips act. And well get to that. But let me start with the fairly obvious question, which is, you know, youre a professor. I looked at the list of the books youd written. Youd written mostly on russia about the transformation of the russian economy, about about vladimir putin. Also very timely, but not about not much about the sort of protagonists of chip world. Not a lot about the taiwanese, the chinese, the japanese. What tell us. Sort of what what prompted you to get interested in the topic and to do the research that result
To receive the schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, book festivals and more. Booktv every sunday on cspan2 or anytime online at booktv. Org. Television for serious readers. Im doctor marjorie solomon, a professor of psychiatry in the department of psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Uc Davis School of medicine. Im also the associate director of Uc Davis Mind Institute located in sacramento, california. Mind institute is a Collaborative International Research Center committed to our awareness, understanding and treatment of the challenges associated with neurodevelopmental conditions. Today worker the talking to dr. Lewis mara who said archaeologist and member of one of the founding families of the mine. Welcome doctor. Thank you. And michael bernick, michal is an attorney with International Law firm of duane morris llc. Is also a fellow of the Milken Institute and former director f Californias Department of labor. Welcome, michael. Thank you, marjorie. Our conversation
But this reads like a spy novel. It is. It is. It is absolutely gripping, believe it or not, you know, going back to the 1950s when they semiconductor. First of all, the concept of the semiconductor. But subsequently the the evolution of the industry began. So im just so thrilled to be joined by professor chris miller. And chris, i really again great book could not have been more timely considering the congressional passage of the chips act. And well get to that. But let me start with the fairly obvious question, which is, you know, youre a professor. I looked at the list of the books youd written. Youd written mostly on russia about the transformation of the russian economy, about about vladimir putin. Also very timely, but not about not much about the sort of protagonists of chip world. Not a lot about the taiwanese, the chinese, the japanese. What tell us. Sort of what what prompted you to get interested in the topic and to do the research that resulted in this in this Remarkable Bo
Thanks for joining us. Im congressman jim himes, and im just delighted to be joining chris miller to talk about his his new book, chippewa. Im im im holding it right here. I read it. I as i just told the author, if you told me that i was going to enjoy a 400 page book on the history of semiconductors, i would have said you were crazy. But this reads like a spy novel. It is. It is. It is absolutely gripping, believe it or not, you know, going back to the 1950s when they semiconductor. First of all, the concept of the semiconductor. But subsequently the the evolution of the industry began. So im just so thrilled to be joined by professor chris miller. And chris, i really again great book could not have been more timely considering the congressional passage of the chips act. And well get to that. But let me start with the fairly obvious question, which is, you know, youre a professor. I looked at the list of the books youd written. Youd written mostly on russia about the transformation of