to this day stanford is still called the farm. the stanford ended up engaging frederick law olmsted for the campus. often contemptuous collaboration with olmsted resulted in a california mission expired clustered quadrangle. memorial church anchoring its center and the buildings at local samsung was designed by hh richardson errors. coolidge was the name designer of the buildings for the stanford campus. it's no secret that leland and stanford olmsted had a very contentious path and leland was no angel. there's two books out, one is called the founders and the architects of this details the struggles that leland and olmsted had and it's a little almost pamphlet sized book. there in the archives of stanford there are so many letters written by olmsted. like eight pages long handwritten trying to explain to leland what the ideas are. there's a new book that's out called the scandal in life of leland stanford. he was not a very nice man. he had a lot of dealings not only in the campus but with his partners and bills dennis and elsewh

institute for national studies and the stanford institute for economic policy research at stanford university.t one, the number of times posted on a social media platform. in 1984, the year he moved to palo alto, california. more than 250 additional students that he teaches when he has -- when he teaches about computer science into political science department. forty-four, president barack obama, for whom he served on the national security council as chief of staff and deputy to the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. fifty-one, number of wins by the san francisco giants halfway through the 2021 season. go, giants. welcome, jeremy. and last but not least, to lead the l conversation, marietje schaake, the policy director at the cyberpolicy center and international policy fellowic at the institute for human centered artificial intelligence at stanford. ten coming years as a representative in the european parliament. two years at stanford, including 1.5 remotely. first book written. 24,300 people followed on twitter. and 020, the old phone code for amsterdam still used to refer to the city. so

to lead this conversation we are thrilled to welcome back another stanford expert marietje schaake and i'm thrilled to introduce their speakers. first marietje the director of the institute for artificial intelligence. 96,407 words in the new book "system error" 10.24% probability a last name starting with r to be listed first out of three on the book cover, 104 current age of my grandmother who has lived through two pandemics. 13 my lucky number welcome, rob reich. next professor of the school of engineering and professor and associate chair for education up to the computer science department at stanford university and former full-time senior research scientist. he immigrated to the u.s. from iran. $100 is the amount he received for his first programming job, 2.2 million views on youtube of this lecture programming methodology course on youtube. and eight the total number of covid vaccine doses taken by four members of his household. so glad to have you here mehran. jeremy weinstein professor political science rector of national global studies at the institute for national studies and

stanford. 10 years as a representative in european parliament. two years at stanford, one and a half remostly. first book she's writing. 24,300 people following on twitter and 020, the code to amsterdam to referral to the city. thank you for all of you. looking forward to your conversation. >> thank you, and from my side a warm welcome to everybody joining. i want to graduate mehran, jeremy and rob on their book, where big tech went wrong and how to reboot it. i can't stress to hear this argue from americans. i say that being in europe now, but of course, the world is looking at what the united states is doing both in terms of strengths coming out of silicon valley, but also the harms and ripple effects that has around the world. it's important to hear this from professors at the very university that's birthed so many big tech ideas, leaders, business models, technologies and disruptions. stanford. and i have the pleasure of seeing and hearing bits of the analysis that you can now all read and

two years stanford including one of the half remotely. first book he's writing. 44300 people followed on twitter and 020 the road to answer phone to refer to the city. glad to have all four of you here today. we're looking forward to conversations. >> thank you. a warm welcome to everybody joining. it is a celebration today, i want toon congratulate you on te official launch of the book, system reboot where big tech went wrong and how we can reboot it. i can't stress enough how important it is here subject diagnosis, well researched argument from americans. i say that in europe now but of course the world is looking at what united states is doing both in terms of strength out of silicon valley but also harms and ripple effects around the world. it is important to hear professors at thehe university that has so many big tech ideas, heaters, business models, technologies and disruptions. i've had the pleasure of seeing and hearing the analysis you can now read and i see it evolving over the past year end a half or so. i'm going to be comfor

next jeremy weinstein the stanford institute of policy research at stanford university. one the number of times posted on social media platform covid 1984 in california to a and 50 that he teaches when he is teaching about the computer science. and the political science department. woody for president barack obama for whom he served on the national security council's chief of staff and to the investor to the united nations, 51 the number of the san francisco giants half into the 2021 season, go giants. welcome jeremy. and last but not least, lead this conversation she is the international policy director of the cyber policy director international policy fellow artificial intelligence at stanford. ten years as a representative and european parliament comment two years atar stanford including one half remotely. first book she is writing, 24003 new people following on twitter 020 the code for amsterdam still referred to the city. so glad to have all four of you here today. were looking forward to your conversation. >> thank you so much and for my signed also a warm welcome

the stanford institute for economic research institute at stanford university. a social media platform, 1984, the year he moved to california or 250 additional students that he teaches when he is teaching about the computer science and the political science department. forty-fourth president barack obama for which he served on the national security council chief of staff and ambassador to the united nations. san francisco giants halfway through the 2021 season did go giants. welcome, jeremy. last but not least, this conversation, she is the international policy director at the cyber policy center and the international policy fellow at stanford. ten years as a representative in the european parliament, two years at stanford including one and a half remotely. first book she is writing. 24,300 people on twitter. still used to refer to the city. so glad to have all four of you here today. we are looking forward to your conversation. over to you. >> thank you so much. a warm welcome to everybody joining. a real celebration today as well. i want to welcome jeremy and

coming up you hear about his influence on the landscapes of colleges across the country including at stanford and duke. up next landscape architect lori ellen talks about the design of college campuses. >> good morning i am the presidency of the national association for homestead park. i am delighted to welcome all of you today to the campus design. overall the last 18 months we have felt mighty grateful whose parks made our lives lovable, it's indeed wonderful to see everyone together in this room today. this podium as part of the 200th the national and local celebration in 2022 of the bicentennial of the birth of frederick homestead visionary reformer and founder of the profession of landscape architecture. the national association is proud to be the managing partner of the celebration working with nine other fantastic national partners across the country. as you can see here we invite everyone to join us in the year-long celebration and exploration of the olmstead legacy. we have a national website homestead 200.org international founder. we have just released a special online exhibit fred

stanford today? >> guest: i, i'm a senior fellow, that's somebody who is attached to the hoover institution there. it's an incompetent research -- i shouldn't -- independent research are. i shouldn't say independent. quasi-independent. it has its own governing board and endowment. i think it's evolved into a sense that it's like the medical school or the law school, that it's a professional entity that's attached to stanford. and then you're out-audited or you're expected to do research and popular dissemination of that research. so -- and, and then you're tenured through the staff tenure process. and i've been there the, i retired from cal state-fresno where i was a classics professor since, in 2004. and then i teach the, i taught for 17 years at hillsdale college. i take a month off in the summer. that's been reduced a little bit to two and a half weeks. and then i teach at hillsdale right when they start, right before the hoover starts up again after summer. and i guess i was, i graduated from sta

stanford university and got a law degree at stanford university in 1946 and she was offered a job at a legal secretary andal came home and she went all over and got in her car and drove all over. not one person would hire her even though i think you could argue that she was one of the first superior court judges in fresno county. one of the second appellate court judges that was female and did a very good job. there was institutionalize bias to overcome so i'm not looking back at the pastg but at the sae token as we talked about earlier there was a stability to society. i tell you if i lost my wallet in selma california. i had four people call me within seven or eight times and say if i were to do that today and i had that happen twice. i have to run to the phone before you get charged. collectively we were progressive but s individually i don't knowf it's a lack of religion or moral instruction. i'm worry that were progressing politically and technological progress. the greek poet said you often get more rigorous. when you look at the moralists of the ancient world and i'm talking a

that is unfortunate but that's not having the story at stanford. that's part of what i've been trying to do for 15 years is bring the story out to make people know about it. >> it is kind of bleak at first has a lot of architecture. when he visited the campus in the 1930s, he talked about you walked out and you see an amazing city of gravestone which is actually is true, you realize how much this campus needs trees and needs landscapes and on gallagher again, in the main campus and in between the long straight in the buildings, there would be many times of broadleaf and other green straws in small growing trees with the firing crab. evergreen and various shrubs will be used. . . . very quiet and it is very residential and we are going to get back to this in just a moment. but with this early design phase for all of the cohorts, they have done plans for many of the others and this is the main job as well. and that includes something that you consider which is something you don't really get from the main area and later it was called campus drive afte

the stanford center for comparative studies in race and ethnicity's and stanford law school and thank you to our panelists for what i know will be a rich and thoughtful conversation. so first off we have stephanie, her work is characterized by an equal dedication to crime survivors and people who have caused harm. she's a former victim ticket and public defender and she was awarded a justice fellowship in 2008 which she used to launch the precharge historical, divergent program. her most recent position at the director of the restorative justice project and impact justice, she helps communities across the nation implement restorative justice alternatives to juvenile detention and fear and tolerance school discipline policies. today she dedicated to using this approach to end child sexual abuse and intimate partner violence. she was named as 2019 macarthur fellow so she is an official genius.welcome. we also have justice leno who began serving on california's highest court and january 2015. previously he was emily morrison professor of law and professor of courtesy political science an

of women majoring in computer science at stanford. let's get those women and their mail colleagues interested in international and the freshmen sophomores let's expand the pipeline. that's how improve representation of women and across cybersecurity fields. spigot had a few questions that are specific for each of you. i'm going to start with ayaan hirsi ali this a number of questions about immigration. it's whether it seen differently migration in eastern europe. what was called western europe's. and in the same regard just the question of can tells heisey immigration national security policy giveny that it is a big issue of debate in the united states as well. perhaps a little more about those topics. [inaudible] eastern europe versus western europe. eastern europe is poor if you accommodate and help immigrants especially in mass immigration the way european countries can do. so that is one. what eastern europe has over western europe is eastern european countries are more attuned to the value system. it is shaped not so long ago, pe

stanford on many occasions. she provided her subject matter expertise to my office countless times and she's been an unrelenting and passionate advocate for the communities, the people, the families that she serves. it is important to note that she started the consortium bb dc with her own money which is a true testament to her commitment to -- to delivering quality care to black americans. dr. stanford stepped up at an extremely volatile and uncertain time for the people of our state. this speaks volumes about her leadership and her dedication to addressing the enormous disparity in health care, both health care access and health care outcomes for african americans. last month i was honored to again participate in the annual celebration of the life and legacy of dr. king at gerard college where bdcc set up a testing site which they've done in every neighborhood throughout the city of philadelphia. at that event, someone shared a powerful yet sobering quotation from dr. king. here is that quotation. in march of

in the 1890s remember there was a plan for washington university and stanford which emphasize the use of the quadrangle and laurie had a wonderful quote some angles can be good. what you see here is a shift in the orientation of the olmsted senior curbing road approach. to the quadrangle. it's before-and-after what was called college hall burned down and replaced by davis hall in this represents a change where we see more of an emphasis of quadra angles. the covariates remain but it also reflects john olmsted's contribution. like the other work the olmsted's provided very detailed design to realize their plan with the rhode island campus for example this concluded plaintiff designs and scientific and popular name plants and for the land-grant institution, they also specified areas, here we see a chicken yard, not something that would be fixtured on stanford campus. in his later years olmsted communicated with leaders of other land-grant university of the university of tennessee and north carolina state and he was doing work at biltmore and stumbled on the campus and wrote a letter to

coming up you hear about his influence on the landscapes of colleges across the country including at stanford and duke. up next landscape architect lori ellen talks about the design of college campuses. >> good morning

a professor of law who also has stanford racial justice center. please write your questions in the intended any time i will also see postings of full biographies of our participants today. and also survey to complete . we will have transcriptions of the event in the final recording i apologize we don't have them live today. in closing i want to thank our wonderful staff, doctor daniel and another. this final event for the year and we could not be happier to be pondering professor claire's work. so finally want to note that this is the day of trance remembrance that i'm to you from northern california. we have a short break video. so thank you so much and i'll see you at the end of the interview for questions. >> the unseeded land of the tribe. >> for the successors of the solomont of alameda county. this land was and continues to be of great importance to native people did. >> we recognize every member of the community has benefited and continues to benefit from the use and occupation of this land. consistent with our values of community and diver

. >> i don't want to sound like a marxist, but i work on the stanford campus into schizophrenic relationship. i don't like palo alto but i don't want to pick on it and we have a hispanic middle-class in fresno county but what is so strange is i will hear stanford professors and people say it's good that we have gas going up to five dollars because of carbon emissions. but ten cents on the gallon, my wife and i call this gas station near us the arena because when it can undercut ten cents or 20 cents, there are 50 cars outside or when it gets up to 105 which is almost every day in the summer, droves of people go into walmart, not to buy things, take apart the toyse for their kids may be and destroy but they want the free air conditioning and yet people on the coast will say why do we want this air-conditioned economy? i don't think we are aware of how thin the margin is in the middle class and how precarious people are and they fall out of it very quickly to the point they a can't afford the stuff od life. food, fuel and air conditioning. this is the wealthiest country in the world. we have t

[inaudible conversations] >> stanford? >> took the year off. a. >> i got a scholarship -- [inaudible conversations] >> great opportunity. >> we will do a family shot. keep you on your mark there. ladies, come forward. if the three of you could angle your bodies and then we will do one with the masks on. okay. and again. three, two, one. if you would like to take your masks off. >> and again. three, two, one. thank you. mr. vice president, thank you again, sir. >> thank you. it's a good to see you again. did i hear that there is a future son-in-law? congratulations. >> thank you. >> he is a second lieutenant. a graduate of west point as well. she has another year and then she will graduate and they will get married. >> if i could have you turn just a little bit. raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, both foreign and domestic; that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that you will take this obligation freely, without any mental rese

grads they going to hire all their stanford friends. this is completely different from that. they were performing a standard business. on then they realized over time the money was in d.c. and it was in silicon valley. you could feel through 2012 and 2013 the language and their look started to look more and more like the very third typical tech startup. because i think it was like that is where the money is. some sites social networks are in. adams like i am a social network that's what this is a physical social network. ". [laughter] >> it's interesting again to stick on the side for a moment will obviously get back to the soft situs operation. rather than potential due diligence as we note to be so it kind of supplanted financial diligence. i found one example for the group that really crystallize this. i think at one point, had invested a $5 billion which itself was equal to what it is. but then just a mere six months later, fidelity not to be outdone the evaluation to ten. what could possibly have happened in six months fundamentall

and this is what i'm good at in stanford i was trained as a lawyer and your viewers might ask what is rebellious what does the rebellious lawyer do the most rebellious thing we can do is listen because we don't listen were not going to understand what the issues are of those we want to work within those we want to represent so that's what i'm going to do very well at stanford. >> there's a profiled albuquerque journal and it listed your occupation as social n impact lawyer, what does that mean to you? >> that means the work that i do is going to have a larger impact orher than on one individual one business, i have helped start multiple businesses and disadvantages communities but they get back to the communities and they were doing this and now we have something called the c corporation, ben & jerry's was a b corporate corporation a b corporation a benefit corporation you don't think of the short-term monetary gain but how does this company serve the community in terms of providing income providing vibrancy, if it's on the business and it's something like that and if it's protecting

>> guest: well, i'm not the greatest with names, cat, but we've had some folks from stanford, stanford human hai, human centered artificial intelligence, i think that's a great group. we had a meeting of the caucus within a few weeks ago. very strong presentation. we had -- i've been involved with the defense artificial intelligence committee. i think that's a very knowledgeable and important aspect of artificial intelligence. i have spoken with artificial intelligence experts across legislative experts across the world, especially from the united kingdom, from chile, from portugal come from italy and sometime one. so we're reaching out to make sure that we have a very good perspective on the subject. >> host: congressman mcnerney, to go up to the hearing that's happening next week that cat zakrzewski mentioned with jack dorsey and mark zuckerberg, what do you specifically want to ask google, facebook and twitter about? what is going to be your area of questioning? >> guest: honestly, peter, i haven't really formulated my questions yet, but what i want to know in general terms is how t

i think that people-- i don't want to sound like a marxist, but i think people are-- i work on the stanford campus and it's a schizophrenic relationship between-- i don't like palo alto, but i don't want to live on it and i live in a sort of ground zero-- we have a hispanic middle class, but strange that stanford and professors say, well it's good that we have gas going up to $5 because of carbon emission, but they'll say that, and my wife and i call this gas station near us the arena because when it can undercut 10 cents or 20 cents, there are lines 50 cars outside of mexican american people. or when it's up to 105 almost every day in the summer, droves of people go into walmart, not to buy things, to take apart the toys for their kids maybe and destroy the store, but they want the free air conditioning and yet people on the coast will say, wow, why do we get-- why do we want this air conditioned economy. well, it's 75 degrees in palo alto, i don't think we're aware of the thin the margin of the middle class and precarious and they fall out and they can't afford food, fuel, and air conditi

the fire and i'm excited to be in conversation with julie lythcott-adams, former dean, freshman at stanford university and best-selling author of how to raise an adult. her book "your turn: how to be an adult" is an essential guide for young people on how to manage difficulties and advantages of adult life. a quick reminder, if you would like to ask julia question, and a question in the comments section, towards the end of the program. welcome welcome. >> thank you for being in conversation with me. i am honored to be with you tonight, grateful to the commonwealth club in the forum, supporting this event, excited to be here. on this day in particular. >> i want to read a brief passage. i am urging you to get it but as i was writing this book, we can plainly see individualism eclipsing the needs of the collective whole in america, hundreds of thousands of people were dying from a virus that other societies managed to contain and the economy was shrinking because people couldn't work and people are losing their jobs and on top of all of that, black people were being maimed and killed by law e

i work on the stanford campus in a schizophrenic relationship -- [laughter] i don't want to pick on it, and then i live in sort of ground zero of immigration. what's so strange is i will hear stanford professors and people say while it's really good that we have gas going up to $5 because of carbon emissions. they say that. but you'll speak -- my wife and i call this gas station near us the arena, because when it can undercut 10 cents or 20 cents, there arerc lines 50 cars. oran when it gets up to 105, whh is almost every day in the summer, droves of people go into walmart not to buy things, take ,apart the toys for their kids maybe and destroy the store, but they want the free air-conditioning.. and yet people will say, wow, why do we get, why do we want this air-conditioned economy? well, it's a 75 degrees in palo alto. but i don't think we're aware how thin the margin is of the middle class and how precarious people are. to the point they can't afford the stuff of life, food, fuel ask air-conditioning. and yet, you know, this is the wealthiest country in the world. so we have to hav

kathryn stoner is the deputy director at the institute for international studies at stanford university and a senior fellow on the center of democracy, development and rule of law and the center on international security and cooperation at free man's bog le y institute. she teaches in the department of political science at stanford and in the program of international relations and the international policy program. she holds a pa and ma in political science in the university of toronto and a phd from harvard. she was awarded an honorary doctorate. i can only hope that that came with a lifetime supply of certain things. in addition to many articles and book chapters on them tear prior rerussia here has written she is the author or so editor of six books. the most recent is the book about which she will be speaking with us today. russia rester recced, it's power and purpose in a new global order, which is hot off the oxford university presentses. we are very privileged to be amongst the first groups of people to whom she will be speaking after the book has been published. we'll be thrilled

i know we talked a lot about stanford and i also wanted to hit on it. as it makes up the southern border of my district in southwestern washington state and we are down the stream, where approximately 66 million gallons of nuclear waste is stored in underground tanks and i know representative lee and representative fleishman are all in this space and i wanted to add my voice this is obviously my family has a significant federal liability in getting it out of the tanks and treating it is critically important for my district and the environmental health of our region and the welfare of its very important to those of us who live along the columbia river. with that in mind last week the single shell tank that hampered the b109 linking was somewhat reassuring to hear that doe has stated the leak is no imminent threat to the groundwater or public and our governor has agreed with this assessment. but obviously there are a lot of folks who are concerned and i know this is on your radar, there's no way it's not and i wanted to rape and say it's also in issuethat

started by these two men, kevin and mike who had gone to stanford and tried a lot of different tech companies, before settling on the idea they wanted to enter in the mobile app race. at this time we had just started buying iphones and had the ability to take a camera with us wherever we went and instagram was the first app that captured that idea, that the internet was michigan that could come with you and you could incorporate social media into your life whether you're going to a restaurant or a wedding or when you're out and about you can post what you see. >> host: and how many users are on instagram today? >> guest: more than 1 billion. although we have not gotten anup date number since 2018 because of internal corporate drama which we can talk about. >> host: and we will. but what was the goal that kevin and mike had when they created the instagram? what were they trying to do differently. >> guest: they wanted to build something very semple. their first attempt as a mobile app called bourbon was overly complex, an app that allowed checking into locations and telling your friends where

we are assigning her poet the clicks to the incoming class at stanford. the authors would come, meet with the entire freshman class in a large auditorium and i would have the honor of introducing the vent so i had to read all the books and i wasn't into poetry by miss clifton would was coming and i needed to read and i a are an hour of that i looked up and realize it was immersed in her poetry, and i would tell you that her poems -- i'm biracial and black, my father is black and i mother is white and i described lucille clifton as my poetry mother, and i can hear her poem -- i saw blackness expo mailness, saw the body, saw sex, saw sexuality, child birth, violence perpetrated against black bodies and i find modifies feel if she is possible, if her words are possible, then maybe i am possible. i'm still climbing out of my self-loathing as a person who internalize the oppression some microaggressions. her poetry motivated me to know myself better through poetry. i began writing poetry. and that was my first volitional writing, writing not for school or work

there's this wink wink thing going on and the stanford coach had no knowledge of any othercoaches . some of the coaches did and if you look at the facts you can see but rick his operation itself was very mean. there was an accountant, there was some of someone who didpaperwork but he was really this loan guy running this . there was this huge organization he was running. and then the parents i think just knew what was on theline . >> there was a group that was a little suspicious, high school counselors. there's one of my favorite scenes in the book where it is, felicity huffman's daughter when they go to the daughter's rifle at marymount. >> that massimo c. >> he goes to school to confront essentially tony. petrone who is the high school counselor who is skeptical , very skeptical and suspicious of singer and the students who use it because it was actually really well seems to be a little bit widespread in that school and the students outwardly ignore the school when it came to college counseling. you describe this class that they had and the students are not paying attention to th

so i taught a class at stanford. a really horrible article came out in fortune magazine about ge. at the end of the class i said how many have read this article? and hands went up. i said how they view want to come tomorrow and i will answer any question you want to ask. the hands go up. that was brutal it was really tough on the way home that night i decided to write a book. so i hired a co-author and i asked her to speak with 75 people eight people had read each chapter and another 20 who read it after so i had content and context right. that is the book. reflections on interrogation, the good and bad and ugly. i tried to make it is frank as i could. i've had hundreds of people reaching out from all colleagues that said things for writing the book. i guess i hope in the eyes of the people that i work with, that we have a relationship we take pride in what we do well or do poorly and then we all can look each other in the eye to say we did our best. >> that brings me to another audience question you get to spend time with young people at stanford. what advice would you give to re

she teaches in the department of political science at stanford and in the program