He is the author of the recent New York Times bestseller callsign chaos, learning the lead. Joshua over is the constantine chair in the school of humanities and sciences. Specializing in the areas of ancient and modernpolitical theory and historical institutionalism. We as a secondary appointmentin the department of classics and currency appointment in philosophy. His most recent books is entitled there marvelous, democracy before liberalism in theory and practice published in 2017. His work focuses on the theory and practice of democracy and the politics of knowledge and innovation. I run skinner is the Campbell Research fellow at the Hoover Institution and professor of International Relations and politics and director of the institute of politics and strategy at Carnegie Mellon university. Prior to the recent return to academia he served as director of the office of policy planning and senior policy advisor for the secretary of state at the Us Department of state. Her areas of expert
Forces. He is the author of the recent New York Times bestseller learning to lead. Joshua ober is the constantine chair of the college of humanities and sciences. He has a secondary appointment in the department of classics and courtesy appointment in philosophy. His most recent book is entitled democracy before liberalism. It was published in 2017. His ongoing work focuses on the theory and practice of democracy and politics and knowledge of innovation. Chiron skinner is the research andow at the institution director of the institute of politics and strategy at Carnegie Mellon university. Prior to a recent return, he served as director and senior policy advisor for the secretary of state at the u. S. Department of state. Her areas of expertise are International Relations and security. The moderator for todays panel is michael mcconnell, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and he has served as a circuit judge for the 10th circuit and has held chair professorships at university of
18 years ago this week the epicenter of ground 0 makes todays program especially meaningful. I know many of you toured the museum last night, some for the first time. The events we chronicle here, the lives we remember and the aspirations we embrace for a world free from the scourge of terrorism are inextricably linked to the work of this committee and the topics you will discuss today. Here at the 9 11 memorial and museum we testify to the largest loss of life resulting from a foreign attack on american soil and the single greatest loss of rescue personnel in a single event in american history. Our exhibitions and programs recount the collective experience of profound shock, unprecedented vulnerability and overwhelming grief caused by the attacks. Yet visitors take away more than a cautionary tale to remain vigilant to continued threats by sharing the manifold expressions of courage, compassion and service in response to 9 11. This museum also affirms the best of who we can be. As hum
Field hearing here within a space defined by the remaining of the onal structure World Trade Center, at what was 18 years ago this week, the of ground zero, makes todays program especially meaningful. Many of you toured the museum last night, some for the first time. The events we chronicle here, he lives we remember, and the aspirations we embrace for a orld free from the scourge of activism are inextricably linked to the work of this committee the topics you will discuss today. Here at the 9 11 memorial and testify to the largest loss of life resulting from a foreign attack on soil. Can and the single greatest loss of escued personnel in a single event in american history. Our exhibitions and programs collective experience of profound shock, andecedented vulnerability, overwhelming grief caused by the attacks. Take away more remaincautionary tale to vigilant to continued threats by sharing the man any follow of courage, coassion and service in response to 9 11, this museum of who we
The hearing took place. In the national 9 11 memorial and museum in new york city, just ahead of the 18th anniversary of the attacks. You, chairman johnson, Ranking Member peters and Committee Members, my name is Alice Greenwald, resident of the ceo of the 9 11 memorial museum. On behalf of everyone associated with the memorial and the museum, i want to express our sincere gratitude for your commitment to securing the safety of our nation. We are honored to have secretaries chertoff, napolitano, and johnson here with us. And i want to thank each of you for your service to the nation. The decision to hold this public field hearing here, within a space defined by the remaining foundational structure of the World Trade Center at what was 18 years ago this week, the epicenter of ground zero, makes todays program especially meaningful. I know many of you toured the museum last night, some for the first time. Museum last night, some for the first time. The events we chronicle here, he lives