After all, today more than ever, most liberal men agree with liberal women on these issues, and conservative men and women agree with each other. I think it is interesting to in the early feminist movement, many feminists did construct this battle as one of , womengainst men generally being oppressed by men generally. But perhaps, feminists have changed, much as you think that conservative women have changed in a way that we have not always noticed. Because today, you will find much more that feminists see this not as a battle among women, or as between women and men, but really a battle between liberals, liberal men and women together, versus conservatives, men and women together. Sense, it is really a battle about holding onto the , as conservatives will also a new themselves, versus way in the future, which is how liberals will often say they are doing. I think you have raised the important question of Common Ground. Shown that though defending conservative ideas, haveomen you have
Yes, they are as prochoice and so on, but in terms of what the government should be doing and things they are concerned about economically, they still feel more comfortable in the Republican Party and that is what they choose to focus on. I want to ask you one very fundamental question, which is, is there a really any benefit to finding more Common Ground . We have been talking as though there is. And on some level, there seems to be an idea that needs no defense, but would it make it a difference politically to find more Common Ground . I think there are some places where it would. The one area that i think women should Work Together and cross ideological lines is in media sexism. There is no reason there needs to be a divide among women ideologically about how media, particularly Media Coverage of women running for office or in office, there is no reason there needs to be an ideological divide in terms of assessing or evaluating that. There is a group that has formed recently called
Christine processed christine trust will have a microphone and will be able to ask questions of the panel. Thank you very much. Im deirdre english. I cannot claim to the same level of neutrality and objectivity that professor schrieber brought to this work. I have debated in the past, and not entirely successfully. She was very good. And i have written critically about conservative women in the past. But i have also gone as a journalist with great interest to alaska, to sarah palins hometown, with something in the spirit that you brought to your work, to try to understand her religion, her neighbors, and her background. And i really appreciate your scholarship, and i appreciate the effort made to try to understand, to see to understand and then to be understood. I think it is a good principle. I appreciate the respect you brought for your subjects and your own openmindedness and youre pointing out their importance for social science as well as politics. I think you have established, if
The feedback between consumers was to say the least very lengthy. Thats as much history as im going to bore you with this morning, but i wanted to go down memory lane because i think its going to accentuate something. We call it the data factory. I want to spend a couple of minutes explaining the powers that have enabled the enormous rise of the data factory in the last 10 years. So a few quick thoughts. First, the explosion of bandwidth and the change here has been unlike anything anyone has ever seen before in any comparable time over the last 25 years. The second is in storage. Its hard for us to imagine today that about 14 of stored information existed believe it or not on vinyl records. Then we all know what has happened with computers and computation. 25 years ago, most of the Computing Power in the universe was in a pocket calculator. Obviously, that has shifted dramatically as the years have gone by. The other thing that has helped change everything for consumers and workers ev
One is the state of the us china and taiwan trial at the relations today. On todays program were delighted to have a true expert in very good friend of mine thought to be that long course currently an associate Research Fellow of the east into european and american studies at the academics america to discuss this and many issues with us what kind of proactive if i let the two nd is the lack of use. Whoa going to start off todays program was something very broad and general was something bite of your alley this what is your assessment of the state of relations between us and china. This is possibly the single most important bilateral issues in the world today. Theres of course some positives though also some talent is that the water some of the changes you want is to pay in this relationship in two thousand twenty one think the epoch defining feature of the us and china mediation scheme has to do with the andean silk on the color transitions here and everybody know that ten of rice in r