Sponsor

wnyc.org / 93.9fm / am 820

It's My Party

« previous episode | next episode »

Wednesday, January 26, 2005

Christine Todd Whitman, the first woman to be elected governor of New Jersey, and the EPA administrator for the Bush administration from January 2001 to May 2003, talks politics: It's My Party Too: The Battle for the Heart of the GOP and the Future of America. Then, Redmond O'Hanlon recounts his adventures on a deep-sea fishing boat in January: Trawler: A Journey Through the North Atlantic. Geraldine Hughes portrays 24 different characters in her one-woman play, Belfast Blues. She'll tell us about the challenges and rewards of recreating her childhood in Belfast in the 1970s and 1980s. And Benjamin Soskis makes a case for why we should start thinking about the legal rights of machines in the current issue of Legal Affairs. He's here today with Wendell Wallach, the co-author of the upcoming book Robot Morality: The Prospects of Developing an Artificial Moral Agent.

Political Futures

Governor Christine Todd Whitman with her thoughts on the battle for the heart of the GOP and the future of America, and why she's still a loyal Republican: It's My Party, Too.

» Read an excerpt of It's My Party, Too

Events: Governor Christine Todd ...

Comment

Love and War

Geraldine Hughes on her one-woman show Belfast Blues, a reflection on family, war, Jesus and Hollywood.

Music: The Hour Before Dawn, Solas: "Bheadh Buachaillin Deas Ag Sile"

Comment

Hook, Line and Sinker

Redmond O'Hanlon describes his grueling trip on a Scottish deep-sea fishing boat: Trawler.

Events: Redmond O'Hanlon will be giving a talk and slideshow:
Wednesday, January 26th, at 6:30pm
The Explorer's Club
46 East 70th Street (between Park and Madison Avenues)
Tickets for all lectures ...

Comment

Man and the Machines

Benjamin Soskis and Wendell Wallach argue that we need to start considering the legal rights of robots.

» Benjamin Soskis's article in Legal Affairs

Music: Soundtrack to A Beautiful Mind, music by James Horner: "A Kaleidoscope of Mathematics"

Comment

Leave a Comment

Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.







URL

If you enter anything in this field your comment will be treated as spam
Location
* Denotes a required field