Podcast appearances and mentions of mason hall

with @ahall_research @eddylazzarin @0xShuel  @smc90In this episode, we cover both recent events + evergreen governance questions in political systems: Specifically, we breakdown the recent Compound “governance attack”... as well as the broader topic of DAO governance and voting in general. We also discuss how to avoid, prevent, and respond to such governance attacks -- highlighting key differences between on-chain/ token-based/ digital voting systems vs. physical-world political systems around the world. What happens when you have activity from actors that the majority doesn't necessarily agree with? How do you distinguish between good-faith and bad-faith activity, especially on-chain? And other such tricky questions?? Our experts answering these questions (in conversation with Sonal Chokshi) include: - a16z crypto CTO Eddy Lazzarin;- head of network operations Ross Shuel;- and a16z crypto research collaborator, and Stanford professor of political science, Andrew Hall.The episode begins by quickly recapping the exact sequence of a recent Compound governance “attack” event a few weeks ago -- including discussing whether “governance attack” is the right label for it or not; how it's different from other attacks; and the broader trend of online vs offline governance attacks in general -- before then going into specific solutions. The team also shares some behind-scenes tick tock on what happened, how people figure out motives behind actions on-chain (especially given the "indistinguishability problem"), and much more. Pieces mentioned in this episode and other resources:DAO governance attacks, and how to avoid them by Pranav Garimidi, Scott Duke Kominers, Tim RoughgardenThe DUNA: An Oasis For DAOs by Miles Jennings and David KerrGovernance FAQs by Andrew HallA new financial model for app tokens: How to generate cash flows by Mason Hall, Porter Smith, Miles Jennings, and Ross Shuelall things DAOs on a16zcrypto.comall things decentralization on a16zcrypto.comVoting, Security, and Governance in Blockchains (a16z Podcast, 2019) with Phil Daian and Ali Yahya (see also "On-Chain Vote Buying and the Rise of Dark DAOs" by Phil Daian, Tyler Kell, Ian Miers, and Ari Juels)PoS Blockchains - Designs, Consensus, Attacks (web3 with a16z Podcast, 2022) with Valeria Nikolaenko, Tim Roughgarden, Sonal ChokshiLightspeed Democracy: What web3 organizations can learn from the history of governance by Andrew Hall and Porter SmithGoverning democracy, the internet, and boardrooms (web3 with a16z Podcast, 2024) with Noah Feldman, Andrew Hall, Robert HackettAs a reminder: None of this should be taken as business, investment, legal, or tax advice; please see a16z.com/disclosures for more important information -- including a link to a list of our investments. 

The average household in the U.S., alone, consumes 300 gallons of water per day, or 100,000 a year. If every American household used a mere 5% less water daily, 600 billion gallons of water annually would be conserved. To address this challenge while delighting consumers with beautiful, functional products, Moen offers the Smart Water Network. Via technology and an app that integrates with Google, Alexa, Ring and more, program your shower to a specific temperature. Tell your tap how much pressure you want. Get your water to do what you want at home -- and keep an eye on it when you're out. Moen's Mason Hall delves into the many ways that his company's technology is harnessing perhaps our most precious resource.

Our co-hosts preview the NL Central divisions team-by-team, with an extra special preview of the Chicago Cubs with Mason Hall, host of the podcast Loaded Bases. Follow us on social media: Facebook - No Doubter Podcast Twitter - @NoDoubterPod Barret Boom Bostick - @boombostick21 Travis Lofley - @TravisLofley Instagram - @nodoubterpod Barret Boom Bostick - boom.bostick21 Travis Lofley - @tlofley Check out our Patreon page for even more access to the show and the No Doubter community: https://www.patreon.com/nodoubter Submit mailbag questions to our business email: nodoubterpodcast@gmail.com Leave us a voicemail on our website: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter/message Get yourself some awesome No Doubter gear such as t-shirts, baseball shirts, mugs, phone cases, etc from our Merch Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/no-doubter?utm_campaign=23188&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=No%2BDoubter You can listen to all of our episodes, as well as access our social media links all on our website: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter Wanna record high-quality remote interviews for your podcast? Definitely consider using Squadcast, like us, as a solid meeting platform designed specifically for podcasters: https://squadcast.fm/?ref=nodoubter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter/support

This installment includes final part of our co-hosts' interview with Mason Hall, host of the podcast: Loaded Bases. Mason expresses his opinions on MLB's current lockout, how MLB can broaden its popularity, & his predictions for the 2022 season! Follow us on social media: Facebook - No Doubter Podcast Twitter - @NoDoubterPod Barret Boom Bostick - @boombostick21 Travis Lofley - @TravisLofley Instagram - @nodoubterpod Barret Boom Bostick - boom.bostick21 Travis Lofley - @tlofley Check out our Patreon page for even more access to the show and the No Doubter community: https://www.patreon.com/nodoubter Submit mailbag questions to our business email: nodoubterpodcast@gmail.com Get yourself some awesome No Doubter gear such as t-shirts, baseball shirts, mugs, phone cases, etc from our Merch Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/no-doubter/mug?ref_id=23188 You can listen to all of our episodes, as well as access our social media links all on our website: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter Wanna record high-quality remote interviews for your podcast? Definitely consider using Squadcast, like us, as a solid meeting platform designed specifically for podcasters: https://squadcast.fm/?ref=nodoubter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter/support

This installment includes part 2 of our co-hosts' interview with Mason Hall, host of the podcast: Loaded Bases. Mason talks about how he came up with the concept for the podcast & his experiences visiting many of MLB's greatest stadiums. Follow us on social media: Facebook - No Doubter Podcast Twitter - @NoDoubterPod Barret Boom Bostick - @boombostick21 Travis Lofley - @TravisLofley Instagram - @nodoubterpod Barret Boom Bostick - boom.bostick21 Travis Lofley - @tlofley Check out our Patreon page for even more access to the show and the No Doubter community: https://www.patreon.com/nodoubter Submit mailbag questions to our business email: nodoubterpodcast@gmail.com Get yourself some awesome No Doubter gear such as t-shirts, baseball shirts, mugs, phone cases, etc from our Merch Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/no-doubter/mug?ref_id=23188 You can listen to all of our episodes, as well as access our social media links all on our website: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter Wanna record high-quality remote interviews for your podcast? Definitely consider using Squadcast, like us, as a solid meeting platform designed specifically for podcasters: https://squadcast.fm/?ref=nodoubter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter/support

This installment includes part 1 of our co-hosts' interview with Mason Hall, host of the podcast: Loaded Bases. Mason talks about how he became a fan of baseball at a young age & about his experience playing baseball all the way through the college level. Pour & Score drinks: Pantera Golden Ale (from Texas Ale Project), Hazy L Hazy IPA (from Bale Breaker Brewing Co.), & Oat Cream IPA (from Humble Forager Brewery) Follow us on social media: Facebook - No Doubter Podcast Twitter - @NoDoubterPod Barret Boom Bostick - @boombostick21 Travis Lofley - @TravisLofley Instagram - @nodoubterpod Barret Boom Bostick - boom.bostick21 Travis Lofley - @tlofley Check out our Patreon page for even more access to the show and the No Doubter community: https://www.patreon.com/nodoubter Submit mailbag questions to our business email: nodoubterpodcast@gmail.com Get yourself some awesome No Doubter gear such as t-shirts, baseball shirts, mugs, phone cases, etc from our Merch Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/no-doubter/mug?ref_id=23188 You can listen to all of our episodes, as well as access our social media links all on our website: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter Wanna record high-quality remote interviews for your podcast? Definitely consider using Squadcast, like us, as a solid meeting platform designed specifically for podcasters: https://squadcast.fm/?ref=nodoubter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nodoubter/support

My journey playing professional baseball! MLB! I was on Mason Hall's Loadedbases podcast! Talking about my current baseball journey! Mason talks to professional baseball players and he asked for me to be on! What an honor! Here is the link for Mason's channel! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O8N0-KdBuxY --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

in this episode DBTD is joined by Mason Hall Morris as we give advocates ideas on how they can make an impact in 2022. Mason shares her journey as an activist  Mason's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mhmorris/ Join us December 11th for our Virtual Holiday Bonanza at the link below: https://www.dbtdmedia.com/virtual-hol... https://wyattwear.com/ Use code: DBTD10 for 10% off your entire order https://friendlyshoes.com/ Use code: frienz4lyfe for 10% off your entire order https://pattiandricky.com / Use code: DBTD10 for 10% off your entire order https://www.dbtdmedia.com/

Mason Hall of the Loaded Bases Podcast joins me to discuss the playoffs and talk about how MLB teams will now be required to take care of their Minor League players. We discuss the hardships of minor leaguers and how this new rule will enable them to be their best selves as players without having to worry about where they will live during the season. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a 5 STAR review and a comment. That enables more people to see my content and I 100% appreciate it. Also, check out our YouTube Channel and subscribe to the channel for more great content all year round! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The World Series is here and Danny and John are giving you what you need to know about what to expect, along with guest Mason Hall from The Loaded Bases Podcast. The boys also discussed the hiring of Oliver Marmol as the Cardinals new manager. Go follow Mason Hall on Twitter: @LoadedBasesPodAlso check his podcast out on Spotify and Apple Podcast: Loaded Bases With Mason Hall

In episode 83, we are joined by Loaded Bases Podcast host Mason Hall to discuss the 2021 MLB postseason, rooting for the Cubs, his upcoming fight to support MiLB, the expensiveness of the sport, and more! Check out Mason's podcast: https://loadedbasespodcast.com Follow RizzoCast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RizzoCast Follow RizzoCast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rizzocast/ Follow Steven on Twitter: https://twitter.com/StevenRissotto

WELCOME BACK! Today is a super fun episode as we are joined by host of the Loaded Bases Podcast, Mason Hall (@LoadedBasesPod)! We breakdown all the latest news including the Padres letting go of Jayce Tingler, the Rockies promoting Bill Schmidt to GM and the Mets firing Luis Rojas and their search for a GM! We also give a in-depth breakdown of the two wild card games and finally, giveour official predictions!It was an absolute blast of episode so thank you to Mason Hall for joining me! Follow us on Twitter (@AroundPod), Instagram (@aroundthediamondpod), Facebook (AroundDiamondPod) and TikTok (@aroundthediamond44) for some good Baseball content!Make sure to check out Exogun and get 10% off with the code "CGS10" at checkout!And don't forget about our newest sponsor Shocked Energy! You can get 10% off  using code "CGSN" at checkout!  Support the show (https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/255157.rss)

Its been a long and hectic past four weeks but we survived! Between COVID, crazy things in baseball, and much more! Stay Tuned! Patreon.com/LoadedBasesPodcast morethanbaseball.org   Available on Apple Podcast, Spotify, PodBean, and Link will be on Facebook. • Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/loaded-bases/id1521667460 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3bjzlsbba1goXpi80S7st0?nd=1&nd=1 • Instagram: @LoadedBasesPodcast Twitter: @LoadedBasesPod Website:  Loadedbasespodcast.com Patreon.com/Loadedbasespodcast

Episode 27!   Introducing The Real! The Real will be real stories with real people. I was asked by a friend a few weeks ago about what I enjoy besides baseball.. I took that question serious because I've never been asked that before. Its almost as if this was the first time I've ever really thought about, "What is important to you and what makes you happy?".  With that being said, I will be doing interviews with people all across every industry in the same format. Except, these will be 100% unedited and raw content. The interviews will also be uploaded onto YouTube for the video portions.  Enjoy the next four weeks!   Loaded Bases: The Real.

Apple’s Adaptive Lighting is finally starting to come to products in the U.S, Wyze’s new $20 camera works indoors and out, and Moen’s Mason Hall provides some context around how the U by Moen faucet fits into Moen's broader smart water strategy. The post Home: On #142 – Smart Water with Mason Hall from Moen appeared first on The Digital Media Zone.

On this episode I am joined by Mason Hall, host of the Loaded Bases Podcast. We talk about the 2020 World Series, baseball memories and what it is like to start and host a podcast in 2020. To keep the 9 Inning Know It All podcast, site and YouTube channel up and running we need supporters like you. Please consider becoming a supporter on our Patreon account. Every little bit helps us to get to more games and share the game of baseball with players, coaches and fans across the country. www.patreon.com/9inningknowitall

EPISODE 16 Due to numerous requests, here is the solo episode to answer all the questions I have received about myself! I go in-depth on a few topics of how the #LoadedBasesPodcast has came to be and the motivation behind it. After listening to this, give me feedback on if you'd like to hear more solo episodes! Take a listen!   Here is the list of questions I will be answering (no specific order): What is your background? Did you play any baseball?   What is something you learned during the process?    Are you behind or ahead in where you thought the podcast would be by now?    What made you want to start the podcast?    Who has been your favorite person to interview so far and why?    Why are the Cubs your favorite team? What made you become a Cubs fan?     What's the biggest surprise you've had in the last few months & why?    What are the best resources that have helped you along the way?   What advice would you give someone wanting to pursue a career similar to yours? Favorite player current, all-time?   Make sure to subscribe and share! Patreon.com/Loadedbasespodcast Instagram: @loadedbasespodcast Twitter: @Mason_LBP Website: LoadedBasesPodcast.com

What responsibilities do corporations have in the communities where they work? Host Billy Shore welcomes two guests from Sodexo, Inc.: Chief Diversity and Sustainability Officer for the Americas Gerri Mason Hall, and Director of Culinary Delivery Desmond Fannin to discuss diversity, equity and inclusion within their company and society at large as well as the impact COVID-19 has had on their work. Sodexo is a No Kid Hungry partner and Add Passion and Stir sponsor. “What organizations have to do is recognize talent, recognize those underrepresented, and create opportunities... Part of my job is to recognize that talent, often overlooked because of unconscious biases,” explains Mason Hall. “You know [the discrimination] is there, and you… have a responsibility to push through because other people will need to navigate those waters as well,” observes Fannin. When schools were forced to close earlier this year, Sodexo ramped up their anti-hunger efforts. “In this pandemic when schools shut down, we continued to serve because we know how critical it is for children to have access to food. We had to think differently and still support the community,” says Mason Hall. “We’ll get through this pandemic, but what’s the next thing? We’re trying to partner with school districts on is how can we connect the dots to a school as a hub,” she adds. Join us for this insightful conversation about social responsibility with two innovative leaders from a leading anti-hunger champion.

I have some special guest on the show:Mason Hall Double Amputee Disabled Strongman Powerlifter and Joelle Howe FotionCROWN MOUNTAIN STRONGMAN CHAMPIONSHIP, BENEFITING CHALLENGE AMERICA

I have some special guest on the show:Mason Hall Double Amputee Disabled Strongman Powerlifter and Joelle Howe FotionCROWN MOUNTAIN STRONGMAN CHAMPIONSHIP, BENEFITING CHALLENGE AMERICA

I have some special guest on the show:Mason Hall Double Amputee Disabled Strongman Powerlifter and Joelle Howe FotionCROWN MOUNTAIN STRONGMAN CHAMPIONSHIP, BENEFITING CHALLENGE AMERICA

How can the next generation change our culture to solve social problems? In this special episode of Add Passion and Stir made possible by generous support from the Sodexo Stop Hunger Foundation, Gerri Mason Hall, Senior Vice President of Human Resources for Sodexo and Chair of the Sodexo Stop Hunger Foundation, and Derek Brown, owner of Columbia Room in Washington DC, have a lively discussion about diversity and inclusion, young leaders, culture change, and classic cocktails. Mason Hall, Brown and hosts Share Our Strength co-founders Debbie and Billy Shore believe that the fresh, uncynical passion of our youth can solve major social problems. The recent activity around gun control is a prime example. “One of the most exciting things is the fresh eyes to an approach at problem solving,” says Mason Hall, who focuses on enabling young people through Sodexo’s work and the No Kid Hungry Youth Ambassador Program. Brown is proud that he empowers his employees to protect others, working closely with Collective Action for Safe Spaces to train employees about recognizing and intervening when they see sexual harassment or violence. Billy Shore shares their hopefulness about youth changing the future. “Sometimes there’s an advantage to ‘you don’t know what you don’t know’…you don’t get discouraged, you don’t get disappointed, you think everything can change,” he says.Both guests also value culture change. Mason Hall has spent decades building a culture of diversity and inclusion at Sodexo. “In the early 2000s, the emphasis was on representation - especially women and minorities - in the workplace… Now we’re not just focused on numbers coming in, but how inclusive is the culture,” she explains. She relishes playing the role of mentor for a younger generation and helping them turn their vision into change. “It is this diversity of thought that together will help us innovate and solve these problems,” she says. Brown is noted for creating change in how the next DC generation feels about alcohol through his emphasis on well-made culinary cocktails. “We’re really turning drinking more into a ritual…you’re not focusing on quantity, you’re focusing on quality,” he says. A historian of alcohol, he describes its place in American culture. “Our culture has a particular relationship with alcohol… and we have changed it through creating these cocktail bars that are a little different,” he believes.Share in this informative and fun conversation between two leaders mentoring the next generation in their respective fields.

"The 15th annual Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture features Gloria Steinem, a noted feminist, writer and journalist. Steinem celebrated the memory of celebrated literary critic, writer and former City College professor Addison Gayle in a lecture entitled “The Longest Revolution.” She was introduced by a panel of four speakers. Jeffrey Peck, dean of Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, called her an “icon of the feminist movement.” Kathleen Waldron, Baruch college president spoke of being “inspired” by Steinem and communications Professor Sara Ryan called her a “courageous feminist leader.” Lastly, “the most humane individual I've met,” were the words used to describe Steinem by English Professor Tuzyline Allan, who is in charge of organizing the Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture series. Mrs. Steinem spoke of her experience working with Addison Gayle back when she first started out as a journalist. She worked with him “at a time when he was thought of as Negro, not African-American or American,” she said. They both shared “empathy for their audience.” Mrs. Steinem looks to a future where people won't think that “your genitals control your brain or that the pigment of your skin matters.” She calls these race and gender categories “fiction.” We should not concentrate on the generalized differences. It's the unique differences that are important, according to Steinem. Steinem stressed that the civil rights and women's movement, as well as the strides made in gay and lesbian rights propelled in tandem. The confluence of individuals challenging the status quo fueled the radical changes that took place during the 60s. The event takes place on April 1, 2009, at Mason Hall, Baruch College."

"A conversation between a revolutionary 20th century artist, Judy Chicago and her biographer, Gail Levin, an acclaimed art historian, professor of art history, American studies, and women's studies at Baruch College and the CUNY Graduate Center takes place at Baruch College, Mason Hall, on March 19, 2007. An original and daring artist, Judy Chicago is an icon of both the feminist movement and the postmodern aesthetic. Her book The Dinner Party: From Creation to Preservation is the story of her single most famous and important work—a landmark in the history of 20th century art and feminist consciousness. Levin's biography Becoming Judy Chicago traces Chicago's journey from childhood and adolescence to a growing fascination with the nature of what it means to be a woman. Myrna Chase, Dean of the Weissman School of Arts and Sciences makes the welcoming remarks. A Q&A with the audience follows the conversation between Chicago and Levin."

As part of the Baruch College convocation, the improvoholics interactive performance is held on August 26, 2008, in Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

The Baruch community welcomes the transfer students of 2008 at the Convocation ceremony. The event is introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and vice President for Academic Affairs. Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron makes welcoming remarks. Rezwana Hoque, President of Undergraduate Student Government, gives an inspirational speech. Ernest Butcher, Chief Operating Officer for the Port Authority of New York, presents the convocation address. Ben Corpus, Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students formally inducts the students into matriculated status. Jeffrey Reynolds, tenor, sings and instructs the students how to sing Baruch's Alma Mater. The event takes place on August 26, 2008, at Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

The Baruch community welcomes the freshman class of 2012 at the Convocation ceremony. The event is introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and vice President for Academic Affairs. Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron makes welcoming remarks. Rezwana Hoque, President of Undergraduate Student Government, gives an inspirational speech. Nina Mehta, Senior Editor of Traders Magazine, presents the convocation address. Ben Corpus, Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students formally inducts the students into matriculated status. Jeffrey Reynolds, tenor, instructs the students how to sing Baruch's Alma Mater. The event takes place on August 25, 2008, at Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

The Baruch community welcomes the freshman class of 2012 at the Convocation ceremony. The event is introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and vice President for Academic Affairs. Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron makes welcoming remarks. Rezwana Hoque, President of Undergraduate Student Government, gives an inspirational speech. Nina Mehta, Senior Editor of Traders Magazine, presents the convocation address. Ben Corpus, Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students formally inducts the students into matriculated status. Jeffrey Reynolds, tenor, instructs the students how to sing Baruch's Alma Mater. The event takes place on August 25, 2008, at Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

The Baruch community welcomes the transfer students of 2008 at the Convocation ceremony. The event is introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and vice President for Academic Affairs. Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron makes welcoming remarks. Rezwana Hoque, President of Undergraduate Student Government, gives an inspirational speech. Ernest Butcher, Chief Operating Officer for the Port Authority of New York, presents the convocation address. Ben Corpus, Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students formally inducts the students into matriculated status. Jeffrey Reynolds, tenor, sings and instructs the students how to sing Baruch's Alma Mater. The event takes place on August 26, 2008, at Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

As part of the Baruch College convocation, the improvoholics interactive performance is held on August 26, 2008, in Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

As part of the Baruch College convocation, the improvoholics interactive performance is held on August 26, 2008, in Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

The Baruch community welcomes the transfer students of 2008 at the Convocation ceremony. The event is introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and vice President for Academic Affairs. Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron makes welcoming remarks. Rezwana Hoque, President of Undergraduate Student Government, gives an inspirational speech. Ernest Butcher, Chief Operating Officer for the Port Authority of New York, presents the convocation address. Ben Corpus, Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students formally inducts the students into matriculated status. Jeffrey Reynolds, tenor, sings and instructs the students how to sing Baruch's Alma Mater. The event takes place on August 26, 2008, at Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

The Baruch community welcomes the freshman class of 2012 at the Convocation ceremony. The event is introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and vice President for Academic Affairs. Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron makes welcoming remarks. Rezwana Hoque, President of Undergraduate Student Government, gives an inspirational speech. Nina Mehta, Senior Editor of Traders Magazine, presents the convocation address. Ben Corpus, Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students formally inducts the students into matriculated status. Jeffrey Reynolds, tenor, instructs the students how to sing Baruch's Alma Mater. The event takes place on August 25, 2008, at Mason Hall, 17 Lexington Avenue.

"The 15th annual Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture features Gloria Steinem, a noted feminist, writer and journalist. Steinem celebrated the memory of celebrated literary critic, writer and former City College professor Addison Gayle in a lecture entitled “The Longest Revolution.” She was introduced by a panel of four speakers. Jeffrey Peck, dean of Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, called her an “icon of the feminist movement.” Kathleen Waldron, Baruch college president spoke of being “inspired” by Steinem and communications Professor Sara Ryan called her a “courageous feminist leader.” Lastly, “the most humane individual I’ve met,” were the words used to describe Steinem by English Professor Tuzyline Allan, who is in charge of organizing the Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture series. Mrs. Steinem spoke of her experience working with Addison Gayle back when she first started out as a journalist. She worked with him “at a time when he was thought of as Negro, not African-American or American,” she said. They both shared “empathy for their audience.” Mrs. Steinem looks to a future where people won’t think that “your genitals control your brain or that the pigment of your skin matters.” She calls these race and gender categories “fiction.” We should not concentrate on the generalized differences. It’s the unique differences that are important, according to Steinem. Steinem stressed that the civil rights and women’s movement, as well as the strides made in gay and lesbian rights propelled in tandem. The confluence of individuals challenging the status quo fueled the radical changes that took place during the 60s. The event takes place on April 1, 2009, at Mason Hall, Baruch College."

"A conversation between a revolutionary 20th century artist, Judy Chicago and her biographer, Gail Levin, an acclaimed art historian, professor of art history, American studies, and women’s studies at Baruch College and the CUNY Graduate Center takes place at Baruch College, Mason Hall, on March 19, 2007. An original and daring artist, Judy Chicago is an icon of both the feminist movement and the postmodern aesthetic. Her book The Dinner Party: From Creation to Preservation is the story of her single most famous and important work—a landmark in the history of 20th century art and feminist consciousness. Levin’s biography Becoming Judy Chicago traces Chicago’s journey from childhood and adolescence to a growing fascination with the nature of what it means to be a woman. Myrna Chase, Dean of the Weissman School of Arts and Sciences makes the welcoming remarks. A Q&A with the audience follows the conversation between Chicago and Levin."

Mason Hall, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Stephan Moore is the senior economics writer for the Wall Street Journal editorial page and a member of the Journal’s editorial board. He is a daily economic commentator for CNBC TV and Fox News Channel and a frequent university lecturer. Mr. Moore is the author of five books. His most recent, Return to Prosperity: How America Can Regain its Economic Superpower Status, was a finalist for the F.A. Hayek book award. In 2007, he received the Ronald Reagan “Great Communicator” award from the Republican Party for his advancement of economic understanding. From 1999-2004, Mr. Moore served as founder and President of the Club for Growth, a 25,000-member organization dedicated to helping elect free market, tax-cutting candidates to Congress. In 2003-2004 the Club for Growth raised nearly $22 million, making it the biggest single money raiser for Republican candidates outside the party itself. From 1983 to 1987, Mr. Moore served as the Grover M. Hermann Fellow in Budgetary Affairs at the Heritage Foundation. In 1987, he was research director of President Reagan’s Privatization Commission. In 1988, he was a Special Consultant to the National Economic Commission. Mr. Moore has also served as a Senior Economist at the Joint Economic Committee under former Chairman Dick Armey of Texas.Mr. Moore is a graduate of the University of Illinois and holds an MA in Economics from George Mason University. In 2010 he was awarded the University of Illinois alumni of the year. Presented by FAS: http://web1.johnshopkins.edu/fas/ Produced by WJHU: http://wjhuradio.com/

Mason Hall, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is the 49th mayor of Baltimore, promoting legislative and policy initiatives that improve people’s lives: safe streets, quality public schools, and neighborhoods that are strong, vibrant, and engaged. Prior to her mayoral election, Mayor Rawlings-Blake has had a remarkable political career in Baltimore. In 1995, she was the youngest person ever elected to City Council at the age of 25. From 1998 to 2006, she was an attorney with the Baltimore Office of the Public Defender. Mayor Rawlings-Blake served as City Council Vice President from 1999 to 2007, followed by City Council President since November 2007. Mayor Rawlings-Blake has been honored with numerous awards. The National Congress of Black Women named her a Shirley Chisholm Memorial Award Trailblazer. In 2007, the Daily Record named her one of Maryland’s Top 100 Women. The National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Clubs named her one of Baltimore’s “Young Women on the Move.” She has also received the “Hearts of Love Recognition Award” from Aunt Hattie’s Place, and the “Passing the Torch Legacy Award” from Baltimore African American Real Estate Professionals. Mayor Rawlings-Blake’s distinct position in the Baltimore community is reaffirmed in her many positions on boards and commissions throughout the city. In 1992, Mayor Rawlings-Blake earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from Oberlin College. She received her Juris Doctor from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1995. Presented by FAS: http://web1.johnshopkins.edu/fas/ Produced by WJHU: http://wjhuradio.com/