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rice, the security advisor, chaired. we thought that the plane had lost its way and hit the tower at the first attack with the first incident. then, when i was sitting to condoleeza s left in the staff meeting, what happened in the operation area of the white house, the situation room, somebody walked in and gave her a note that a second plane had hit the second tower. she closed the book and rushed out. i went back to my office, and the world changed that day for me and for the united states. brian: how long did it take them to figure out that you not only were born in afghanistan, you were a muslim and an authority on that part of the world? mr. khalilzad: it took them a few days because i had been so involved in government and foreign policy issues that who i was and my background had escaped a lot of people. i remember at one point there was discussion of reaching out to the head of the northern alliance, and people did not know quite how to reach him, because the taliban
VietnamRepublic-ofNew-yorkUnited-statesJapanAmerican-universityDistrict-of-columbiaGermanyAfghanistanIranTurkeyCalifornia scientist dr. francis jensen on the recent discoveries about the teenage brain. they don t have their frontal lobes to actually reason. the cause and effect consequences of actions are not very clear to them. because their frontal lobes are not at the ready. they re not as readyly acceptable and they have front lobes but the connections can t be made as quickly for a split second decision making. and also don t forget a lot of the hormones are changing a lot in the body of those young men and women. and the brain hasn t seen these yet in life. until you hit teenage years. so the brain is trying to learn how to respond to these new hormones that are rolling around and actually locking on to receptors that the synapses of different types. they re trying to sort of trial and error. and i think that this contributes to sort of this very rollercoaster kind of experience that we we watch as parents. sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span s q&a. january 27 ma
United-statesMarylandGermanyPolandIsraelWashingtonDistrict-of-columbiaWarsawL67-BaltimorePolishAmerica violent labor strikes were actually an attempt by workers to bring democracy into the workplace by overturning top-down management. he also describes how radical movements in art and literature clashed with the dominant cultural norms of the time. this class is just under an hour. i want to look at the debate in the early 20th century over what is called modernism. how these things work into some of the anxieties we have been talking about really all semester about the rise of modern america and spilling over into the postwar years. let s look at some quotes from people we have heard from before in the semester to reestablish what the if those was. walter lippman 1914. he says we can no longer treat life as something that will trickle down to us. we have to deal with it deliberately, devise its social organization formulate its methods, educate and control it. a classic progressive era approach. chain atoms. our friend jane adams. she writes, life in the suburbs above all
New-yorkUnited-statesJapanNorth-carolinaMissouriFresnoCaliforniaAtlantaGeorgiaIllinoisIndianaSyria next on american history tv senator barbara mikulski reflects on the anniversary. this is about 10 minutes. next week, on january 27, it will be the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the auschwitz concentration camp. 70 years since the liberation of the auschwitz concentration camp. it was a triumph for our allies. but a melancholy day as the world began to see the films and the photographs come out of this hell hole. i stand here today to remember and remind us all that more than any other word, auschwitz is synonymous with evil. as someone who s very proud of her polish-american heritage, i visited auschwitz. and i wanted to see it when i had the chance to learn more about my own heritage. and i wanted to see what happened there so that i would remember. and i write today so the world remembers what happened there and then the heroic effort of the allied forces, joined together to be able to save europe and save western civilization. i ve introduced a resolution hon
United-statesMarylandGermanyPolandIsraelWarsawL67-BaltimorePolishAmericaAmericanGerman this class is just under an hour. i want to look at the debate in the early 20th century over what is called modernism. and how these debates are going to work into some of the anxieties we have been talking about really all semester about the rise of modern america and spilling over into the postwar years. to start with, let s look at some quotes from people we have heard from before in the semester to reestablish what the progressive ito sethos was. walter lippman, 1914. he says we can no longer treat life as something that will trickle down to us. we have to deal with it deliberately, devise its social organization, formulate its methods, educate and control it. a classic progressive era approach. jane adams. our friend jane adams. she writes, life in the settlement discovers above all it has been called the extraordinary pliability of human nature. a phrase she probably got from john stuart mill. and it seems impossible to set any bounds to any ideal deal to the mor
New-yorkUnited-statesJapanNorth-carolinaMissouriFresnoCaliforniaAtlantaGeorgiaIllinoisIndianaSyria on the development of national parks, he points out that the parks were established in the 19th century, but there was no one to protect them, or preserve them. he trespasses to keep hunters off them. so the army, really because of the efforts of phil, the commanding general at the time the army steps in and literally saves the national parks until another organization can be created. for better or worse, the army in the west did much more than just fight indians. the people have historically had a fear of the regular army. from our english traditions, really, and revolutionary war traditions. we fear a standing army. again, it is hard for modern observers to kind of real life because now the military is one of the most trusted institutions in united date. but that wasn t the case in the 19th century. watch all of our events from corpus christi today at 2:00 eastern on c-span3. next, st. mary s college of maryland professor charles holden talks about the modernist art m
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