Entirety, little over one hour and 15 minutes. Listen to her reflections this afternoon. I also wish to express our gratitude to the honorable robert katzman. For all of his efforts to make this extraordinary symposium possible for our community. I look forward to sharing a few more words about judge rubber katzman in just a few minutes. I would also like to thank the present mary hartman and professor Wendi Williams from center who will join Justice Ginsburg in conversation this afternoon. Her authorized biographers and coauthors of own wordsbook, my published this last year. Finally, i wish to thank all of you for being here today for the special gathering. The bernstein symposium was dr. Ted under the memory of Martha Bernstein who is work in the areas of regulation, personnel and administrative reform continues to influence scholars today. He served as the founding dean of the Woodrow Wilson school of public and International Affairs at princeton. As president of brandeis, and for
Entirety, little over one hour and 15 minutes. Listen to her reflections this afternoon. I also wish to express our gratitude to the honorable robert katzman. For all of his efforts to make this extraordinary symposium possible for our community. I look forward to sharing a few more words about judge rubber katzman in just a few minutes. I would also like to thank the present mary hartman and professor Wendi Williams from center who will join Justice Ginsburg in conversation this afternoon. Her authorized biographers and coauthors of own wordsbook, my published this last year. Finally, i wish to thank all of you for being here today for the special gathering. The bernstein symposium was dr. Ted under the memory of Martha Bernstein who is work in the areas of regulation, personnel and administrative reform continues to influence scholars today. He served as the founding dean of the Woodrow Wilson school of public and International Affairs at princeton. As president of brandeis, and for
Hosted by Georgetown University and runs about one hour 15 minutes and begins with remarks by the universities president. [applause] good afternoon everyone and welcome. Its a pleasure to be with all of you. Azhar Spring Semester draws to a close for our bernstein symposium. I wish to begin by expressing our deepest appreciation to Justice Ruth Bader ginsburg forn joining us here on campus today. Its an honor to welcome her to gaston hall and to hear her reflections this afternoon. I also wish to express our gratitude to the honorable Robert Katzmann, chief judge of u. S. Court of appeals for the Second Circuit, for all his efforts to make this extraordinary symposium possible for our community. I look for to sharing a few more words about judge katzmann in just a moment. Id also like to thank professor Mary Hartnett and professor Wendy Williams from our Georgetown Law Center who will join Justice Ginsburg in conversation today. Ive has a hartman and professor williams are Justice Gins
Cancer. Disease that has probably touched your life in some way. More than 40 percent of americans will be diagnosed with cancer during their lifetime, and more than 20 percent will die from it. When we talk of cancer, we often refer to it as if it were a single disease. But in reality, it is many diseases. One of the women i was counseling today had a Family Member who had uterine cancer, one had Breast Cancer, one had colon, one had cervix. I had to try to explain to her that these diseases were cancer, but were not all related. The cause of each was very different. Cancer is a general name for more than 100 different diseases. But what all cancers have in common is uncontrollable growth of cells. Cells are the Building Blocks of all organisms they all grow and divide, but as a rule, only when the body needs new cells to stay healthy. But once cells become cancerous, they reproduce indefinitely. Cancer develops in cells that have damaged genes, or mutations. Harold varmus human cance
Cancer. A disease that has probably touched your life in some way. More than 40 percent of americans will be diagnosed with cancer during their lifetime, and more than 20 percent will die from it. When we talk of cancer, we often refer to it as if it were a single disease. But in reality, it is many diseases. One of the women i was counseling today had a Family Member who had uterine cancer, one had Breast Cancer, one had colon, one had cervix. I had to try to explain to her that these diseases were cancer, but were not all related. The cause of each was very different. Cancer is a general name for more than 100 different diseases. But what all cancers have in common is uncontrollable growth of cells. Cells are the Building Blocks ofll organisms they all grow and divide, but as a rule, only when the body needs new cells to stay healthy. But once cells become cancerous, they reproduce indefinitely. Cancer develops in cells that have damaged genes, or mutations. Harold varmus human cance