A distinguished panel of political communicators and strategists will discuss their experiences working on political campaigns on both local and national levels, the changes in opportunities and obstacles, and advice for young women looking to become more involved in politics. Moderated by journalist, author and political commentator Cokie Roberts, panelists include Karen Dunn, attorney at Boies, Schiller & Flexner LLP; Kristen Soltis Anderson, pollster and author of The Selfie Vote: Where Millennials Are Leading America (And How Republicans Can Keep Up); and Margie Omero, EVP of Public Affairs at PSB Research. A book signing will follow the program.
source
Related Articles
-
Is there prejudice against women in leadership?
Michelle Harrison, the CEO of Kantar Group data and consulting firm, joins CBSN to explain the “Reykjavik Index,” which...
-
Amy Reynolds | Women in Leadership in Evangelical Organizations
On this episode of Inside Wheaton, host Greg Wheatley interviews Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Amy Reynolds. They discuss...
-
Women In Leadership Network 2019
The Women in Leadership Network commemorated the 2019 International Women’s Day with Australia Awards alumnae in Accra, Ghana. The...
-
Women's Leadership Summit highlights (2020)
Hear from women leaders who participated in the 2020 Women’s Leadership Summit sponsored by Versant Health. source
-
Women Leadership Development Program
This program is designed with high potential women leaders in mind: senior managers, directors, vice presidents, and executives who...
-
Executive Banker, International Pan-African Leader, Multi-awarded Ugandan, Jacqueline Nambiro
PRODUCT SPECIALIST | HUMAN CAPITAL PARTNER | OPERATIONS LEADER PROFILE SUMMARY: Dynamic professional with 19+ years of extensive experience...
-
Women's Leadership Conference 2021
Williamson, Inc. and Vanderbilt Health invited 160 female professionals on August 24th at the Tennessee Governor’s Residence Conservation Hall....
-
How Women Win in Leadership
Encore Learning Webinar from the 2016 NAA Education Conference & Exposition Why are there still so few women in...
0 Comments