topics includes the government s impact on silicon valley, artificial intelligence and cable television. this talk part of a two day purdue university conference called remaking american political history. it is an hour and a half. so good morning. welcome to the media technology and state panel. this is part of a larger two day session called remaking american political history. we are all talking about history and how it will be taught, talked about, consumed over the years. this conference is sponsored by department of history at purdue university, organized by one of our panelists, katie brownell, and by nicki hemmer. we are thankful to all of them to get into this, discuss how history will be taught in the future. i am connie doebele. managing director for cspan clip and engagement, a fairly new entity in the brian lamb school of communication at purdue. our goal is to help professors from across the country use the cspan archives which is over 250,000 hours of america
next on american history tv historians discuss the effect of media and technology on 20th century politics. topics include the governments impact on silicon valley and artificial intelligence and cable television. the talk was part of a duty purdue university conference called remaking american political history. it is an hour and a half. good morning and welcome to the media technology and state panel. this is part of a larger two day session called remaking american political history. we are all talking about history and how it s going to be talked and consumed over the years. this conference is sponsored by the department of history here at purdue university and is organized but one of the panelists. thank you katie and also by nikki and leah. we are thankful to them to get into this to discuss this issue of how history is going to be taught in the future. i m managing director of the center for c-span scholarship and engagement. we are a fairly new entity in the schoo
race has affected development. it s 5:00 on the dot and i want to give our last speakers every single time as possible. here with a keynote on artificial intelligence and the new jim code professors ruha benjamin and meredith broussard. and with that i m going to turn over the floor to both of you. thank you. thank you. thank you charlton and thank you everybody for coming today. this has been a really a really stimulating intellectually stimulating day. it s my great pleasure to be here today with dr. ruha benjamin, an associate professor of african-american studies. she is the author of science and rights on the stem cell frontier and a new book called race after technology, race technology for the new jim code. it s available for preorder now and coming out in early june. she is also editor of a new book called, captivating technology, race, car serial tech nowhere science and liberty imagination in every day life, which comes out this week. it s my great pleas
the center for strategic and international studies talk about the future of the international workforce. 2019 marked the 100th anniversary of the ilo which the united states joined. this is about two hours. what was 1919? that was right after the soviet revolution after after world war i. i think the leader of that time came together and said whoa. multiple cataclysms happening at one. capitalism as we knew it, we probably needed to look at it. there s been sort of the rise of labor unions saying we have completely unbridled capitalism where people were treated terribly or abused was bad or if people were mistreated there could be a rise up and create revolutions like in the soviet union, and there d also been a major global clash, and so there was a major questioning of capitalism. there was a major questioning of the system, and so i suspect they say we need to collectively solve the problem to save it. we ve got some challenges, we re going to come together to do this. i