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In this episode of our podcast, I speak with David Zapolsky, general counsel of Amazon about our future.
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Subscribe to The Robots Are Coming: https://bit.ly/3dVlFEdRead his latest work today: https://aws.amazon.com/executive-insights/enterprise-strategists/thomas-godden/#:~:text=Tom%20Godden%20is%20an%20Enterprise,Amazon%20Web%20Services%20(AWS)._____In this episode of our podcast, we have the pleasure of speaking with Tom Godden, AWS Enterprise Strategist with Amazon. As a member of the AWS Enterprise Strategy team, Tom relies on his experience as both a CIO and CTO to consult with other executives on how they can drive higher value from their own migrations to the cloud._____Our Links:Anchor: https://anchor.fm/ken-and-michaelTwitter: http://twitter.com/robotscomingSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6Rxckz9hUAcL9KF4AXqIf5
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Subscribe to The Robots Are Coming: https://bit.ly/3dVlFEdRead his latest work today: https://hbr.org/2023/02/why-retailers-fail-to-adopt-advanced-data-analytics_____In this episode of our podcast, we have the pleasure of speaking with Robert Rooderkerk, an Associate Professor of Operations Management at the Rotterdam School of Management. With his extensive research experience in the field of retail operations, Robert sheds light on the complex challenges that arise at the intersection of marketing and operations. Through his work, he delves into questions surrounding product assortments, product lines, and fulfillment, offering unique insights that will be of interest to anyone in the retail industry. Tune in to hear from this esteemed professor and gain a deeper understanding of the intricacies of retail operations.
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In this podcast episode, I interview Professor Lan Cao, author of Monkey Bridge and a Yale Law School and Mount Holyoke College graduate! We talked about her semi-autobiographical story of a mother and daughter who left Vietnam to come to the U.S.
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Brandan Ward is the co-founder of Worldie (worldiebrand.com), Captain with the Unietd States Air Force, Summer Associate from Hillspire, Major in the Georgia Air National Guard, and Summer Associate with Cooley LLP. He is also leading his own startup on sustainable shoes for kids. In this episode, we talk about the JD/MBA program at UChicago, daily life, and entrepreneurship.
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Eric A. Posner is the Kirkland & Ellis Distinguished Service Professor of Law and Arthur and Esther Kane Research Chair at the University of Chicago Law School. His research interests include antitrust law, financial regulation, international law, and constitutional law. Professor Posner is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the American Law Institute. In today’s episode, we are discussing his latest book How Antitrust Failed Workers and his seminal paper The Political Economy of the Decline of Antitrust Enforcement in the U.S. Enforcement (August 2022).
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Linwei Xin is the associate professor of Operations Management at the UChicago Booth School of Business. His primary research is on inventory and supply chain management anddesigning models and algorithms for organizations to effectively "match supply to demand" in various contexts with uncertainty. He has been actively collaborating with companies, including Walmart, Alibaba Group, and JD.com. He holds with Daniel H. Wagner Prize and has been recognized as a finalist for the INFORMS 2021 Franz Edelman Award.
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Dr. Mark Moyar joined Hillsdale College in July 2021 as the William P. Harris Chair of Military History. From 2018 to 2019, he served as the Director of the Office of Civilian-Military Cooperation at USAID, and previously served as the Director of the Project on Military and Diplomatic History at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, DC. He holds a B.A. summa cum laude from Harvard and a Ph.D. from Cambridge. In this episode, we talk about his latest book Triumph Regained: The Vietnam War 1965-1968.
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Michelle Rode-Smith is the mother of Seth Smith (a UC Berkeley student slain by Tony Walker), a teacher, and an activist. In this episode, we discuss Seth's posthumous degree, an Economics and History Fellowship, Seth's Law, a more proactive police presence in Berkeley, and more publicity for Seth.
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Adriana Z. Robertson is the Donald N. Pritzker Professor of Business Law at the University of Chicago Law School. In this episode, we discuss four of Professor Robertson's papers: Passive in Name Only: Delegated Management and 'Index' Investing, Noisy Factors, Advisers by Another Name, and The (Mis)Uses of the S&P 500.
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Jonathan Masur is the John P. Wilson Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, as well as the Director of the Watchell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Behavioral Law Program and the Finance and Economics organization. In this episode, we discuss his book Happiness and the Law (University of Chicago Press, 2015), which investigates the central question in law and economics: how people behave in the presence of legal rules. We discuss how legal rules influence behavior and how happiness and the law are intertwined.
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Joshua C. Macey is an assistant professor at the University of Chicago Law School, specializing in environmental law, energy law, bankruptcy, and the regulation of financial institutions. In this episode, we talk about Grid Reliability Through Clean Energy
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Josh Avratin is a Clinical Professor in the Kirkland and Ellis Corporate Lab. Before joining the clinical faculty, Professor Avratin practiced in the debt finance groups of Sidley Austin LLP in Chicago and Goodwin Procter LLP in Boston and served as corporate counsel to Groupon, Inc. In this episode, we discuss the Kirkland & Ellis Corporate Lab offerings, the opportunities available at UChicago Law School, and the transferrable skills through the Corporate Lab.
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Adam Chilton is a Professor of Law and the Walter Mandar Research Scholar at the University of Chicago Law School. Currently, Professor Chilton is working on a documentary called Basti on the story of the slums in India. In this episode, we talk about international law, public policy in India's slums, and the future of public policy.
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William H. J. Hubbard is the Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School and editor of the Journal of Legal Studies. He teaches courses in civil procedure and has been an organizer for the Law and Economics Workshop. In this episode, we talk about Professor Hubbard's 2015 paper The Discovery Sombrero and Other Metaphors for Litigation (https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview/vol64/iss4/6/), which talks about the discovery costs in civil litigation. We discuss present empirical evidence on the nature and costs of preservation and discovery, interact with current challenges for governing preservation and discovery, and discuss the three new metaphors for civil litigation (the discovery sombrero, the preservation iceberg, and the long tail of litigation costs).
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Shuo Chen is a General Partner at IOVC, where she invests in early stage startups in Silicon Valley with a focus on future of work and enterprise/SaaS. She is also Faculty at UC Berkeley, where she teaches entrepreneurship. In this episode, we talk about early stage startups, California's Mental Health Commission, and the future of work.
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Geoffrey R. Stone is the Edward H. Levi Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago. Mr. Stone joined the faculty of UChicago Law in 1973, after serving as a law clerk to Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. He later served as Dean of the Law School (1987-1994) and Provost of the University of Chicago (1994-2002). He is an expert on constitional law, more specifically first amendment laws. Recently, he authored of Social Media, Freedom of Speech, and the Future of our Democracy. In this episode, we discuss first amendment rights, technology, and the future of our democracy.
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Kathy Timpte is a former professor and New Testament scholar specializing in Markan studies. Today, she serves as the Director University and Young Adult ministries at a local Presbyterian church. We discuss the New Testament, Markan studies, and its relation to the future of technology.
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Dan Sachs serves as the executive director of the Polsky Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation at the University of Chicago. The author of The Million Dollar Greeting, his experience as a seasoned business executive and entrepreneur in the hospitality industry provides more insight into entrepreneurship and management. He is also responsible for developing and nurturing relationships with key stakeholders across UChicago and in the business community.
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Professor Emily Underwood is the Associate Clinical Professor of Law, Bluhm-Helfand Director of the Innovation Clinic at the University of Chicago Law School. She is also one of the supervisors of the Innovation Fund Associates program, an interdisciplinary group of students and post-docs from across all University divisions. Underwood also teaches a summer intensive seminar on contract drafting principles. In this episode, we discuss the state of entrepreneurship, emergence of innovative industries, and the exciting outlook for technologists and lawyers in the midwest and beyond.
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