Documents tagged "questions"
Found 64 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032563.txt
The document discusses an article being written for Huffington Post, which is focused on the impact of Trump's budget cuts on scientists and how private donors are stepping in to help. Specifically, it mentions Jeffery Epstein's donations and asks about the importance of funding the Program for Evolutionary Dynamics. It also includes a question for a scientist (Martin), asking how Jeffrey Epstein's donations have helped him advance his research. The sender is requesting responses from both Jeffrey Epstein and Martin in order to use their quotes in the article.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029266.txt
The email is a discussion between Jeffrey E. and Moshe Hoffman about the top five questions for the social sciences that keep Moshe up at night. Moshe suggests considering the distribution of these things rather than the binary report of the individual, which he believes don't fit the facts. The focus of the email is on moral and political views, their origins, and why they have the features they do. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding how beliefs work, the impact of culture and context, and the significance of social sciences in addressing these questions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028974.txt
Moshe Hoffman sent an email to Jeffrey E., discussing key questions in the social sciences and his own research on moral and political views, as well as tastes. He is interested in understanding the origins of these beliefs, why they have certain features or change over time, and how they differ across cultures and individuals. Hoffman also mentions that he has been enjoying conversations with Brockman and Ehud and hopes to write a book based on this research.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026652.txt
The document discusses a situation where an Israeli mogul hired a former White House counsel to represent one of his employees who was arrested during the inauguration day riot. The choice of attorney raised questions and the incident was covered by Heatstreak, which is referred to as "craziness" in the document. Key people mentioned include Kathy Ruemmler, Jamie Glick, Stuart Kurlander, Kimberly Alexander, and a former White House counsel who represented the employee. The focus of the document is on the hiring of the former White House counsel and the questions it raises.