How to pronounce “ande” in English

Hey, it's Sean. Today, we're bringing back a conversation that feels more relevant than when we first aired it. It's with the philosopher ElizabethAnderson about work, morality, and the strange hold the Protestant workethic has on American life that has always had on American life. And the episode really takes ideas that we

And just as important, it is not a morally neutral book.Anderson tells a history of something we're all familiar with, at least vaguely, the Protestant work ethic, andhow it gave rise to dueling interpretations.

Professor Anders Sandberg is a neuroscientist, science debater, philosopher, futurist, transhumanist, and author.Anders is currently based at the University of Ottawa's Future of Humanity Institute, where his research centers on societal and ethical issues surrounding human enhancementand new technology. Anders is on the advisory boards of a number of organizations and also debates science and ethics in international media.

But let's bring in-- at least we're going to start off with Norman Buckley and executive producer Sheryl J.Anderson. Hello. SHERYL J. ANDERSON: Hi.How are you, Alan?

And of course, the major reference these days is "The Matrix," where Keanu Reeves plays a character named Neo who is living a regular life as Mr.Anderson, working in an office like many of us do.And he comes across Morpheus, who's played by Laurence Fishburne, who is named after the Greek god of dreams, who tells him that everything he sees around him is an illusion.

What's the one thing you need to do to beat all your friends and family at Monopoly?Anders Ericsson broke it down.

csonAnders women are going to spend the next 45 to 50 minutes with all of you toreally think through how we should as women and also a men in the audience uh

And I, uh, well we went through an exercise to go through it.Anderson Cooper: Uh, thanks very much.

And I, uh, well we went through an exercise to go through it.Anderson Cooper: Alright, did I mention that theater is called the Alamo Drafthouse and that they serve beer?

Male Presenter: My name is Steve Grove. I'm the Head of News and Politics at YouTube and it's my pleasure to welcome today, Anderson Cooper.Anderson Cooper: Alright. Yep.Steve: Welcome. It's good to see you.

Steve: Welcome. It's good to see you.Anderson Cooper: Thanks. Steve: Thanks for joining us.Anderson Cooper: I love that you have to tell people to put away their laptops.

Anderson Cooper: Thanks. Steve: Thanks for joining us.Anderson Cooper: I love that you have to tell people to put away their laptops.Steve: That's a very Google thing.

Steve: That's a very Google thing.Anderson Cooper: It's a very Google--. Don't you all have work to do? What the hell are you all doing here?Steve: You've actually torn people away, but not really 'cause they brought their laptops.

Steve: You've actually torn people away, but not really 'cause they brought their laptops.Anderson Cooper: I appreciate it. I hope the whole company hasn't come to a halt. I feel like--.Steve: Well, we'll see. Productivity is definitely going down right now.

Steve: Well, we'll see. Productivity is definitely going down right now.Anderson Cooper: That's right. OK. Sergey Brin is screaming.Steve: Well, welcome. Anderson Cooper: Thanks. Yeah, it's good to be here.

Steve: Have you ever been here before?Anderson Cooper: I have not. No. I mean, I've gone to Chelsea Markets. So, I've been near here.Steve: Not the office.

Steve: Not the office.Anderson Cooper: No, not the office itself.Steve: But you've been a friend of YouTube for-- Anderson Cooper: But you also--. I work in news where everybody is like, grizzled

Steve: I'm guessing the mean age here is lower than over at--.Anderson Cooper: I think so, yeah. And on my daytime show, you're about the mean age, but at news, yeah. We have a lot more grizzled vets.Steve: Well tell us about that. So, you're starting a talk show on television.

Steve: Well tell us about that. So, you're starting a talk show on television.Anderson Cooper: I am. I'm starting a daytime talk show. So, yeah. I mean, I'm staying at CNN and I'll continue to do that at night. But I'm starting a talk show that goes onthe air September 12th.

Steve: And what's it about? What's your focus?Anderson Cooper: Well, it's a daytime talk show, so it's really a variety of things.It's a show which one day will have a big celebrity interview, the next day will have a provocative social issue, the next day it'll be some pop culture stuff, which I'm addicted

Steve: You're addicted to pop culture?Anderson Cooper: I am. Yeah. I watch-- Steve: I thought you were a news guy.Anderson Cooper: I am a news guy, but I watch nonstop television and I have since--.

Anderson Cooper: I am. Yeah. I watch-- Steve: I thought you were a news guy.Anderson Cooper: I am a news guy, but I watch nonstop television and I have since--.I literally recently found my TV viewing schedule that I made for myself when I was in 4th grade.

Which, in 4th grade, it was acceptable. But yeah, I-- Steve: You had a TV schedule.Anderson Cooper: A TV schedule.Steve: Any pop culture stuff?

Steve: Any pop culture stuff?Anderson Cooper: Magilla Gorilla starting at 3:30 and then it went The Andy Griffith Show. All sorts of things, yeah.Steve: Wow. So this isn't uncharted territory.

Steve: Wow. So this isn't uncharted territory.Anderson Cooper: Yeah. I mean, I literally watch tons of just cheesy reality TV shows.I watch The Soup to catch the shows that I've missed.

so break my stepandent what we'seen now in some way shake

Chris Anderson: Great to see you, welcome to TED.Now, Silvana, you've been passionate about science for quite a long time.

turned against workers is essential if we want to reclaim it today.Elizabeth Anderson, welcome to the gray area.It's a great pleasure to talk with you.

Harry and Meghan left for the United States 6 years ago.Ilsley Anderson, a former press secretary to the late Queen Elizabeth, says an earlier visit to the UK thisyear may have prompted Harry's return.

Yep, everyone. OK, so the gentleman that we are about to bring on stage will be no stranger to you.Chris Anderson has spent the last two decades and more being the curator of TED Talks, one of the biggest talk platforms in the world, about 3 billion TEDTalks viewed annually. And "ideas worth spreading" is the wonderful, empowering mantra of TED.

So without further ado, let's bring Chris on stage.Chris Anderson, everyone.Hi. Thanks.

You begin at 11,000 feet, run down 2,000 feet, and then run to 16,000 feet only to fall away into the sacred valley and cross two moresoaring Andean ridges over the course of a ritual day.And again, the idea is you go into the run as an individual but through exhaustion and sacrifice-- sacrifice in Latin meaning to make sacred--

We're honored today to have Professor Anders Sandberg joining us to discuss mind uploading and future of happiness.Professor Anders Sandberg is a neuroscientist, science debater, philosopher, futurist, transhumanist, and author.Anders is currently based at the University of Ottawa's Future of Humanity Institute, where his research centers on societal and ethical issues surrounding human enhancement

I'll be good for a while.Lars Andersen of Denmark, who has been nicknamed the real-life Legolas.

Steven Anderson is the Arizona pastor who celebrated the deaths of 49 of our brothers and sisters at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando in his church.

Chris Anderson wrote this, "The End of Theory-- The Data Deluge Makes the Scientific Method Obsolete."

to Anderlecht last year.

Wes Anderson is just about to release another stop-frame film.

Kip Anderson, by the way.

Arthur Andersen, Circuit City.

Debbie Anderson. Yes. And it turns out it's the same person that I had e-mailed previously, but I didn't get far with her,

in Anderson Indiana running a Bridgeport Mill and uh I decided that um I needed

Eve Andersson, of course-- I consider her to be a good friend, and great colleague.

MD Anderson says that 25% of the time when people come for a second opinion they reverse the first opinion, which just isn't acceptable.

So Anders Ericsson's claim to fame is that he studied experts in a wide variety of cognitively complex skills.

And Anders actually took that picture out the window of the Apollo capsule.

And Anders came in and did a fair amount of analytical work, working with Bain & Company actually, and determined that defense businesses,

And Anders, without blinking an eye, moved forward to sell their largest business because he just saw that there was no-- he had done

Chris Anderson that runs TED at the Aspen Institute said, this is awesome.