to the friends to help us continue our educational mission , we very much appreciate it. once again, many, many thanks for coming out. enjoy the rest rest of your evening. thank you. [applause]. we want to hear from you. tweet us your feedback about the programs you see here. twitter.com/book tv. and now, i am thrilled to intra-juice malcolm gay. he is an arts reporter for the boston globe where he covers visual and performing arts. he previously worked as a writer for the new york times where he reviewed visual and performing arts. his writing is also appeared in wired, the atlantic, and shine among other publications. in 2004, the four, the society of professional journalists, northern california chapter named gay the year s outstanding outstanding emerging journalist. in 2005 he received an award for nutrition or food related awards. his work has received other national accolades from the association of alternative news look weekly and in 2009 from nine from the nation
workersxt, united farm cofounder, though lotus where huerta,olores discusses the farmworkers movement and cesar chavez. it is about two hours. panel brings one of the icons of the movement to our dolores huerta, cofounder of the united farm workers movement with cesar chavez. [applause] nationala directed the boycott during the national grape strike. she has been involved in the fight since 1955. she has been arrested more than 20 times for leading nonviolent protests. named one of the most important women of the 20th oftury, and has dozens really important awards, including the eleanor roosevelt award for human rights, which was bestowed on her by president clinton, and the presidential medal of freedom by president obama. [applause] her is miriam powell, a hasnalist, author who researched the united farm workers and cesar chavez. her recent work won the robert f kennedy prize, and was a finalist for the national critics circle. as a journalist, she has spent 25 years as an
including immigration. but it s very much like industrial revolution, you know? it changed the country massively, it brought great influx of population into the cities, but it also brought great poverty and concentration in the cities. and that industrial revolution produced a progressive era, produced a union movement, it produced a two decade period of reforms to mitigate the changes. and that s what i think, you know, when i m optimistic about america, i know that we have declining wages. i know we have increased inequality, i know we have family breakdown, but i also know it also creates a politics, a reform politics that brings change that makes it possible to have a country that can be successful. we in a second gilded age? we re in a second gilded age, for sure, given the level of inequality, but we re also in an incipient reform era. just look at the cities. look at what s happening in the cities on minimum wage, paid sick days, on a whole variety of, you know, re
but the officers don t have any commercial talent. they must hire civilians who have money and who have commercial talent. so even though military unit managed the company and must run by civilians. for example i don t know the military title he carries out his commercial activities as official activities and they are producers picking and gathering. as hierarchical. almost every organization in the party state commercially run companies to finance the expenditures in the early 1990s. among them they have more than others. but they have no talent. they are giving them the status of the public officials. they come to the public officials and they should pay a certain amount of the due to the official private employee. otherwise they are free and commercial activities and enjoy the protection and emphasize public authority as a public official. as a host of the national information at work they have cell phones and they help each other in local cities and exchange information