The Great Resignation and the future of post-pandemic work

Moderator: Rebecca Ryan
Panelist: Shahar Erez
Panelist: Jason Lauritsen
Panelist: Mark Richardson

Location: Play Circle, Memorial Union

The pandemic was more than a temporary hiccup in the agreement between employers and their workforces. It was a significant disruption that has reshaped employees’ expectations and will have significant effects. This dynamic national panel will discuss how power is shifting from employers to employees, the biggest gaffes employers have made, what we can learn from those mistakes plus suggestions for employees and employers about how to navigate this terrain.

Other Sessions

A singular moment: How the world can and should change in the age of artificial intelligence

Monday, Sept. 8th, 1:00 PM
Alta Charo, Alondra Nelson, Dietram Scheufele, Annette Zimmerman
Changes driven by the arrival of powerful artificial intelligence tools are already noticeable, but many commentators say the rise of AI will be among the most profound changes in the history of humanity. An outstanding panel of experts discusses changes we are likely to see on the horizon and how we should respond to them.
Click to expand+

Trump, Gerrymandering and the Rule of Law

Monday, Sept. 8th, 6:00 PM
Jeff Mandell, Kate Shaw
Kate Shaw is a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School and one of three co-hosts of the podcast “Strict Scrutiny,” which focuses on the U.S. Supreme Court. She, along with Wisconsin attorney Jeff Mandell, will speak with Cap Times associate editor John Nichols about gerrymandering, voting rights and how courts are responding to the Trump administration’s attempts to dramatically expand executive power.
Click to expand+

One-on-One with Maureen Dowd

Monday, Sept. 8th, 7:30 PM
Maureen Dowd
New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd has been one of the country’s foremost commentators on presidential politics for three decades, winning the Pulitzer Prize for her work in 1999. She will speak with author David Maraniss, formerly of the Washington Post (and also a Pulitzer winner) about the state of Washington under Donald Trump.
Click to expand+