Would have been like for him to experience and to see these beautiful homes in the country of ireland. Well, first of all, can i just state that the organization that ive chaired now for a very long time looks at history with through the prism of what what unites us rather than what divides us and so from that. Aspect and let me say straight away that the subject Matter Today very much brings a lot of those things. Together, you know, i repent an organization as represented from the the from the american government from the british government from the irish government and for the revolved ministration in northern ireland. So all of the stakeholders if you like are are included in that when youre looking at todays subject. Hoban when he grew up in Kilkenny Carpenter lived on the land are tied house under the Cup Family Law desert John Desert and then his Son Otway would have had a very big influence from from the british occupation at that time of the republic of ireland. He then goes t
And now i am delighted to introduce tonight speakers philip is the white burkett miller, professor of history at university of virginia, where he has also served dean of the graduate school and director of the miller center. His scholarly work has on critical episodes in american and world history. He has been a member of the defense policy board for defense Ashton Carter and a member of the board of the bill and Melinda Gates foundation and 2020 he was elected a member of the American Academy of diplomacy joining him on our digital stage this evening. Our coauthors kendall hoyt and dr. Richard j. Hatcher. Kendall hoyt, an assistant professor at gisela school of medicine at. And a senior lecturer at the third school of engineering at dartmouth college, where she teaches courses on biosecurity Health Systems and technical technological innovation. She serves on the us Covid Commission planning group. Has served as a consultant for the coalition for epidemic preparedness innovations and
The first time, welcome to those who have been with us since friday. This journey began. Welcome to the philip roth. Unbowed and our weekend long celebration. The life and legacy of novelist and newark native philip roth on the occasion of would have what have been his 90th birthday today in fact would have been philip roths 90th birthday so happy birthday, roth. My name is carey and im a coproducer of the along with jon schreiber, president and ceo of njpac. Rosemary steinbaum, a trustee of the newark public library. Chelsea keyes njpac, director of strategic initiatives. James shapiro, professor of english at columbia university. And bernard schwartz, director of Unterberg Poetry Center at the 92nd street y. Over the course of these past three days, weve been telling a story. On friday, that story was about newark or, as they apparently say here. Newark, one syllable not to a majority minority city whose, cultural, political and economic and triumphs have in many reflected the Greate
a lot of what he heard scalia saying from the bench reminded him of the italian opera. sounds like a very good character. he was a music major at harvard and at yale and then went to law school and he said he was reading these dissents and said here s an operatic character thomas cooley. so that was the origin. while we re in a theatrical mood, you serve as a martial in the supreme court. detected a new perspective on the workings of the supreme court of the united states? all it did was make me into a hypocrite for what i criticized the justice of taking part. i m not sure who knows what i was talking about. the justices are out and about constantly. one of the things like to do is have mock trials where real supreme court advocates argue fake cases about hamlet or don quixote but whatever. this is a case where tommy goldstein and carter phillips argued about whether don quixote needs to be committed before ginsburg breyer, the d.c. circuit, and you know,
as i got for is the end of the book, there is one story that had to be rich and i didn t want to write about it. i didn t feel a need to write about it. i felt very self-conscious writing about it, but it was about 9/11. if i did not write about it, there would ve been a big hole in the book. when i started writing about it, it was like the first couple of days i don t remember much. it is all kind of a blur to me. even when i hook up with guys with me at the time, they say the same thing like they remember something very vividly. i have no recollection. i remember something very vividly they can t remember. so for all of us, the first couple of days with kind of a blur. after that, and i was working 12 hours on, 12 hours off for the next two months. my unit was in the detective bureau, so we got assigned and our job was to remain in. i could write about what i saw and what we did. those are people s families, family members and i couldn t write about it. but i think i wrot