The Daniel Pearl Memorial Lecture featuring Thomas L. Friedman

Sold out. General Admission seating is available on a first come, first serve basis until we reach capacity.

The Daniel Pearl Foundation and Hillel at Stanford are proud to present

Featuring

Thomas L. Friedman

Sunday, February 8, 7:00 pm
CEMEX Auditorium (aka Zambrano Hall)
Knight Management Center, 641 Knight Way, Stanford, CA 94305

Thomas L. Friedman is an internationally renowned author, reporter, and columnist; recipient of three Pulitzer Prizes; and author of six best-selling books including From Beirut to Jerusalem, The World Is Flat and Hot, Flat, and Crowded. Friedman’s foreign affairs column in The New York Times, which he has written since 1995, reports on US domestic politics and foreign policy, Middle East conflicts, international economics, environment, biodiversity, and energy. He has been with The New York Times since 1981.

Daniel Pearl, The Wall Street Journal South Asia Bureau Chief based in Mumbai and Stanford alumnus, was murdered in 2002 while investigating terrorist networks in Pakistan. This lecture series was founded to honor Danny's commitment to the improvement of the human condition and his life’s work of connecting people through words and music.

Co-sponsored by The Daniel Pearl Foundation and Hillel at Stanford

Parking Info:
Due to a Stanford basketball game, parking near CEMEX Auditorium will be very limited. We encourage you to park at Parking Structure 6, located 560 Wilbur Drive, at the corner of Wilbur Dr. and Campus Dr., underneath Wilbur Field. From there it is a 10 minute walk to CEMEX.

For those who need it, a private Margeruite Bus will shuttle people from the PS6 Marguerite Stop beginning at 6:00 pm, to CEMEX, running about every 15 minutes.

Thank you to those individuals and organizations who have made tonight’s lecture possible:

Palantir, Precourt Institue for Energy, Hoover Institution, JWeekly, Stanford Office for Religious Life, Congregation Beth Am, Stanford in Government, Stanford Department of Communication, Stanford Graduate Program in Journalism, Center for International Security and Cooperation, The Stanford Review, Stanford Park Hotel, Jewish Student Association, and the Taube Center for Jewish Studies.