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Emerging technologies, from AI to microchips to robotics, are transforming societies, economies, and geopolitics in profound ways. On February 25, the Hoover Institution and Stanford Engineering held a panel discussion on the launch of the 2025 Stanford Emerging Technology Review (SETR) in Washington, D.C. Following remarks from Hoover Institution...

32,118 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Hoover Institution1 year ago

Read the 2025 Stanford Emerging Technology Review (SETR) here:

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Alger1 year ago

AI technologies are transforming industries. Capture the growth potential by investing in companies developing and implementing AI technologies.

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This panel discussion on the legacy of George Shultz, former US secretary of state and Hoover Institution senior fellow, features Hoover Institution Director Condoleezza Rice; Israeli politician and human rights activist Natan Sharansky; and Abraham Sofaer, the former legal advisor to the State Department under George Shultz. Together, they reflect on Shultz's contributions to US foreign policy, human rights, and the end of the Cold War. The discussion explores Shultz's deep commitment to human rights, particularly in supporting Soviet refuseniks and advancing the cause of freedom in the USSR. The panelists recount how Shultz worked alongside President Ronald Reagan to integrate human rights into diplomatic negotiations, leverage the Helsinki Accords, and challenge the Soviet Union's authoritarian system. Sharansky, a former Soviet dissident imprisoned for 12 years for his activism, shares personal experiences of Shultz's support for Soviet Jews and recounts the political maneuvering that contributed to his own release. Sofaer, Hoover's George P. Shultz Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy and National Security Affairs, and Rice discuss Shultz's diplomatic philosophy, his strategic role in Reagan's administration, and his ability to bridge the gap between hardline anti-communism and pragmatic diplomacy. The conversation also touches on the role of ideas in shaping policy and whether current generations fully grasp the stakes of international conflict in the way Cold War leaders like Shultz and Reagan did. The panelists debate modern revisionist views on the end of the Cold War with a strong defense of Reagan and Shultz's deliberate strategy to weaken the Soviet Union. Ultimately, the discussion serves as both a tribute to the life and times of George Shultz and a reflection on leadership, diplomacy, and the enduring battle of ideas in world affairs. Watch the latest Uncommon Knowledge with host Peter Robinson now:

Hoover Institution

16,814 views • 1 year ago