The commit three come to order. F without objection, the chair is authorized to declare recess of the committee at any time. As a reminder to all member, we have a hardo stop at 1 30 p. M. Members who are iounable to ask their questions at Todays Hearing will be given priority at the next hearing with the secretary. Pursuant to house rules, the committee will continue to provide accommodations for members who request to participate in hearings be virtually, but i am very happy to have the vast majority of the members and our witness participating in personn here today. As a reminder, those who are not fully vaccinated must continue to wear Ara Mask in the Hearing Roomer and practice social distancing, but i would also like to encourage our members to continue wearing o masks if the Feel Morera comfortable doing s so members, we have a little bit of the problem with the timing apparatus here this morning. We canan see the timing here wh your five minutes are up. The witness can see her
Innovations and safety related to Autonomous Vehicles and artificial intelligence. They responded to a variety of questions about regulations and standards for Autonomous Vehicles and the impact it may have on jobs and manufacturing. This House Energy and Subcommittee Hearing is chaired by congresswoman jan schakowsky. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us. Today we will hear about automobile technologies to improve life and enhance safety. Let me state up front, innovation and revolutionary transportation technologies do not have to come at the expense of our workers or the domestic manufacturing. Hundreds of thousands of americans are gainfully employed in the Automobile Manufacturing Sector and more than 4 million americans work as drivers. As we head into the next era of Automobile Technology including Autonomous Vehicles. We must ensure, we must ensure economic security for the, for the critical Work Force and their families. We also must ensure that these vehicles are
[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] the committee will come to order. Without objection, the chairs declared a recess of the committee at any time. As a reminder to all members, have a stop at 1 30 p. M. Members able to ask questions at Todays Hearing will be given priority in our next hearing with the secretary. PursuanT To house rules, the committee will continue to provide accommodations for the members who requesT To participate in hearings virtually but i am happy to have the vast majority of our members and when is participating in person here today. As a reminder, those not fully vaccinated continue to wear a mask in the Hearing Room and practice social distancing but i would also like to encourage our members to continue wearing masks if they feel more comfortable doing so. Members, we have a little bit of a problem with our timing apparatus this morning. We can see the timing here when youre five minutes are up. Our witness can for five minutes and of course it
It is my pleasure to introduce our speaker today, julia rose, who is both a lawyer and an historian. She received her ba from Columbia University and her ph. D. From new York University and her Law Degree is from the american universities Washingtons College of law. Shes the inaugural judithesque a fellow for the historical society of New York courts, and today we will be talking about her new book, threat of descent. A history of ideological Exclusion And Deportation in the United States, published this past july by Harvard University press. Julia will begin by telling us something about the book, and then we will begin a conversation. Julia, the screen is yours. I am delighted to join you, thank you so much for inviting to talk about the dissent. I think what i will do is start with talking a little bit about my arguments as well as some highlights in the book. The threat of dissent is a legal, political and social history of the expulsion and barring of foreign, non citizens from th
Today we will be talking about her new Book Threat of dissent a history of ideological Exclusion And Deportation in the United States published this past july by Harvard University press. Julia will begin by telling us something about the book and then we will begin a conversation. Julia, the screen is yours. Great. Well, im delighted to join you. Thank you so much for inviting me to talk a little bit about threat of dissent. I think what i will do is start with talking a little bit about my arguments as well as some highlights in the book. So threat of dissent is a legal, political and social history of the expulsion and barring of foreign noncitizens from the United States based on their political beliefs, associations and expressions. It is a chronological narrative, which i begin in 1798 with the alien friends act and take all the way through to the war on terror and the Trump Administration. So i trace the history of this very unique intersection of immigration and first Amendment