Podcasts about Halprin

 Explore the complexities of policies, collaboration and cooperation in navigating claims, and consider how the experience of the pandemic impacts the cyber insurance landscape with Peter Halprin, Partner at Pasich LLP.Join Anthony and Peter as they dissect the effect of cyber events on businesses, the challenges in understanding and crafting cyber insurance policies, parallels between cyber risks and the pandemic, the intricacies of actuarial data in cyber risk assessment, and strategies for enhancing customer experience during claims.You'll learn:1. Why it's important to take a deep dive into cyber insurance policies to understand them2. What takeaways can be drawn from the parallels between systemic risks in cyber insurance and the pandemic3. The challenges in collecting reliable cyber claims data and the implications for understanding and predicting cyber risks4. The importance of claim preparation coverage in cyber insurance5. How to improve the customer experience during the claims process__________About Peter: Want to know more about Peter? Click here for more information:  https://pasichllp.com/attorney/peter-a-halprin/Get in touch with Peter Halprin on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterhalprinpolicyholderadr/ __________ About the host Anthony:Anthony is passionate about cyber insurance. He is the CEO of Asceris, a company that enables its clients to respond to cyber incidents quickly and effectively. Anthony is originally from the US but now lives in Europe with his wife and two children. Get in touch with Anthony on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthonyhess/ or email: ahess@asceris.com___________This podcast is produced by our friends at SAWOO. 

Host Mike Sakell of Catskills News speaks with Marty Colavito and Dana Halprin of SALT about this weeks (10/25/23) LGBTQIA+ Community Town Hall at the Hurleyville Performing Arts Center. The goal of this event is to provide a safe and inclusive space for our audience to learn more about the community, discuss issues, provide important feedback, and receive helpful information on available resources.   

In this week's episode, Sigalle interviews Peter A. Halprin, partner in the New York office of Pasich LLP where he represents commercial policy holders and complex insurance coverage matters. He also acts as counsel for US and foreign companies in both domestic and international arbitrations, and is a member of numerous organizations including the AAA National Roster of Arbitrators.  A third-generation lawyer, Peter shares how his focus on alternative dispute resolution provides him immense career fulfillment. Through equal parts intellectual curiosity and experiences in international arbitration,  Peter shares how exposure to global ways of thinking helps inform his approach to practice.  Through specific examples, Peter illuminates that if a lawyer is open to different approaches, they are much more inclined to provide the best representation and resolutions for their clients.  Visit https://pasichllp.com/attorney/peter-a-halprin/ to learn more. 

durée : 01:34:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - En 2005, dans "Surpris par la nuit" la danseuse Anna Halprin, aventurière de la danse post-moderne, se raconte. Dès les années 1950 à San Francisco, dans le sillon de la danse libre, elle sonde la continuité entre la danse et les gestes du quotidien créant un nouvel espace de liberté chorégraphique. En 2005, dans ce numéro de Surpris par la nuit, Anna Halprin revient sur sa longue histoire de danseuse et de chorégraphe. Née en 1920, elle s'applique à casser les codes convenus de la danse, participant à la conception de formes nouvelles. La danse contemporaine a toujours fait partie de sa vie, elle la conçoit dès les origines comme un moyen d'expression, proche de la vision de son ami Merce Cunningham : "La danse a toujours fait partie de ma vie. Être présent à un moment donné, en pleine et pure conscience. Être constamment stimulée par les musiciens, les acteurs et les peintres, c'était une période formidable, durant laquelle de nombreuses cloisons ont été abattues." Anna Halprin intègre des gestes simples et quotidiens à ses chorégraphies Mais là où Cunningham favorise le hasard tout en conservant l'esthétique du ballet, Anna Halprin préfère l'idée de gestes quotidiens, simples et intégrés à la chorégraphie. Elle reprendra donc à son compte des actions effectuées tous les jours sans y prendre garde : se vêtir, se dévêtir, manger... C'est bien le réel dans son plus simple appareil qui l'intéresse pour imaginer des mouvements dansés. Puisque ce qui constitue la vie courante, dans tout ce qu'elle peut représenter de répétitif et d'anodin, est déjà bien assez riche pour son inspiration, sans qu'elle ne ressente le besoin d'y ajouter des gestes factices. Elle souligne : "L'académisme n'est pas chose aisée pour moi." Anna Halprin, qui a passé sa vie à réinventer sa pratique, a aussi contribué au développement de la danse-thérapie pour accompagner les malades. Elle s'en est allée, à l'âge de 100 ans, le 24 mai 2021. Par Jacqueline Caux Réalisation : Anna Szmuc Surpris par la nuit, avec : Anna Halprin, La Monte Young et Terry Riley -1ère diffusion : 30/03/2005 Edition web : Documentation de Radio France

durée : 01:34:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - Raconter cette aventurière de la danse postmoderne, dès les années 1950 à San Francisco : suivant le sillon de la danse libre, Anna Halprin a sondé la continuité entre la danse et les gestes du quotidien, pour un espace de liberté dont elle témoignait dans cette émission de 2005. Dans cette émission Surpris par la nuit de 2005, Anna Halprin revenait sur sa longue histoire de danseuse et de chorégraphe. Car depuis l'année 1920 qui la voit naître, elle s'applique à casser les rôles et les codes convenus de la danse, participant à la conception de formes nouvelles. La danse a toujours fait partie de sa vie, et elle la conçoit dès les origines comme un moyen d'expression libéré, proche de la vision de son contemporain et ami Merce Cunningham.  * La danse a toujours fait partie de ma vie. Être présent à un moment donné, en pleine et pure conscience. Être constamment stimulée par les musiciens, les acteurs et les peintres, c'était une période formidable, durant laquelle de nombreuses cloisons ont été abattues. (Anna Halprin) Mais là où Cunningham favorise le hasard tout en conservant l'esthétique du ballet, Anna Halprin lui préfère l'idée de gestes quotidiens, simples et intégrés à la chorégraphie. Elle reprendra donc à son compte des actions effectuées tous les jours sans y prendre en garde : se vêtir, se dévêtir, manger... C'est bien le réel dans son plus simple appareil qui l'intéresse pour imaginer des mouvements dansés. Puisque ce qui constitue la vie courante, dans tout ce qu'elle peut représenter de répétitif et d'anodin, est déjà bien assez riche pour son inspiration, sans qu'elle ne ressente le besoin d'y ajouter des gestes factices.  L'académisme n'est pas chose aisée pour moi. (Anna Halprin) Surpris par la nuit, par Jacqueline Caux Avec Anna Halprin, La Monte Young et Terry Riley Réalisation Anna Szmuc 1ère diffusion : 30/03/2005

Jim and Attorney Peter Halprin from Pasich, LLP discuss the ins and outs of Cybersecurity Insurance and Litigation. We cover a wide range of topics with a focus on what private equity leaders need to know about these issues, including: why private equity leaders should treat attacks as inevitabilities, how cyber insurance can provide breach response support and financial protection against cyber risks, and how companies may be able to find coverage under other policies for cyberattacks, including crime, kidnap and ransom, property, and technology errors and omissions.

Cyber Security and Insurance In the Wake of the Russian Invasion of Ukraine With Tamara Snowdon of Marsh; Daniel Garrie of Law and Forensics; Michael Kar, Managing Associate at Dentons US LLP; and Peter Halprin, of Pasich LLP; with Host Richard Levick of LEVICK: Tamara Snowdon, Cyber Coverage Leader, US & Canada Cyber Practice for Marsh; Peter Halprin, a partner in Pasich LLP's New York office; Michael Kar Managing Associate at Dentons US LLP; and Daniel Garrie, co-founder of Law & Forensics LLC and leader of their Cyber Security and Forensics Practice teams join host Richard Levick of LEVICK to discuss cyber security and insurance in the wake of the Russian invasion including what to look for in insurance policies with a focus on “war” exclusions, catastrophe-proofing your company and cyber warfare and cyber preparedness during this challenging time.

In this interview April talks about her children's poetry, books for kids about the Jewish holidays, young adult poetry, her meditation practice, activism, and raising turtles. Fascinating interview.The interview was conducted by Dr. Elisabeth Paige

In this interview April talks about her poetry, her children's books on the Jewish holidays, teaching, her activism, meditation, raising turtles and much more. Interview by Dr. Elisabeth Paige. Music composed and played by Natalie Hagwood on the cello and Casey Lipska on the string bass.

Cybersecurity is No Longer Just an IT Issue: Peter Halprin, a partner in Pasich LLP's New York office and a faculty member with the Global Cyber Institute, speaks with host Richard Levick of LEVICK about the proliferation of cyber and ransomware attacks and how in-house legal departments are taking on a larger role in cybersecurity efforts. General counsels need to ask themselves critical questions including how are we protecting the company; what do we do if we're hacked and how are we going to pay for this? Among other issues, Peter discusses why in-house counsel should treat attacks as inevitabilities, the criticality of incident response planning, how companies may be able to find coverage under other policies for cyberattacks, how cyber insurance can provide breach response support and balance-sheet protection against cyber risks and much more.

In this episode of CHATTINN CYBER, Marc Schein interviews Peter A. Halprin, partner at Pasich LLP's New York office, where he assists policyholders with insurance coverage issues. He is also an adjunct professor of law at Cardozo Law with expertise in areas of arbitration, commercial law, dispute resolution, and processes international arbitration. Today's conversation is centred around privacy laws and explains the Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA) in detail. The BIPA came around in 2008 and had since stood out from other privacy laws for its extensive litigation surrounding its purpose, scope of implementation, and relevant details. It intends to cover protection for biometric risks, including fingerprints, retinal scans, and several other face or body detections that have become commonplace today by regulating the collection, dissemination, storage, consent, and destruction of any associated data from the point of generation. Any exclusion on the distribution of materials that violates a statute, particularly TCPA, would also apply to PIPA or other similar claims. Moreover, the BIPA also allows a private right to action, which means you can individually sue people for violations. Peter explains this by breaking down Six Flags' fingerprint scan privacy issue, for which the entertainment corporation was slammed $36 million by the plaintiff as settlement despite having refused any fault or liability. Bigger privacy violation claims can have a twofold benefit from insurance – helping with the defense of the claim and indemnity or the settlement of a potential class of action. A recent decision by the Eastern District of North Carolina has brought into light the importance of having your risk coverage neatly handled under a cyber policy. In conclusion, Peter explains why it helps to have a broker to assess your policy – the more expressed the coverage, the better informed you are of the risks. Additionally, having the right policy can reduce the liability and defence costs on your side. Highlights: “The interesting thing, I think that we're seeing, too, is a lot of litigation about whether or not insurance should respond. But I caution that most of those cases involve general liability, or business owners policies, and not cyber insurance.” “An exclusion based on the distribution of materials in violation of a statute, particularly TCPA, would also apply to PIPA or other similar claims. ” “I think that the main thing that people need to keep in mind is just when you're doing policy reviews, and when you're working with your broker to assess your policy, the more expressed the coverage can be for something like that. I think the better to know exactly what is and what isn't covered when you're buying your policy so that you can really understand the risks associated with what you're doing, then to try to have to figure it out after the fact.” “If you're working with your insurer and your insurance providing coverage is that they may see a lot of these claims for a lot of their clients. And so panel counsel or counsel that is pre-approved may have a lot of experience by doing these things. And it may even help reduce liability and perhaps defense costs on that on that side, too. ” Time-Stamps: [01:51] - Peter talks about his work and involvement with cyber insurance [03:03] - Exploring the BIPA in detail [07:27] - Does the BIPA have a private right to action? [09:53] - The role of insurance in bigger privacy claims                                

In this episode of Chattinn Cyber, Marc Schein interviews Peter Halprin. Peter is an insurance lawyer and an arbitrator. He teaches international arbitration at Cardozo. In addition to teaching, he also writes articles and other academic pieces about different areas of arbitration. In today's episode, Marc and Peter talk about the challenges faced by cyber insurance, silent cyber, and arbitration. Arbitration is an alternative means of handling disputes. Peter says for sophisticated entities, especially in the cyber context, arbitration can be a really good way to resolve disputes. Apart from choosing the people to resolve the dispute, the main benefit of arbitration is that it is confidential, so you don't have to talk about the embarrassing cyber breach or security lapse. They also talked about how the insurance coverage and mindsets of businesses changed in recent years. Peter shared the case of G&G company. Recently the G&G company faced a ransomware attack. The company made the payment and looked to their prime carrier for reimbursement.. The carrier denied saying it was a voluntary payment and wasn't related to the use of computers as is required under computer fraud coverage in the prime policy. The trial court agreed with the insurer saying there was no coverage, but the Supreme Court disagreed, saying the judgment for the insurer was inappropriate on two grounds. One is that they think that the use of computer could have been implicated here, and there was some measure of fraud that caused the transfer. The interesting thing about this case is that all of this stems from the idea that what enabled the ransomware attack was actually a spear-phishing or other campaign at the outset.  linkage. This is something to be considered. Peter suggests that when you face challenges with BI claims, make sure you have the right legal counsel involved, involve forensic accounting, and work with the right broker to support you from the claims perspective. He wraps the episode telling us that it seems like because there are so many claims, carriers are very quick to bring in coverage council on their side. So, he calls upon carriers and brokers to work together on that outset.   Time-Stamps: [00:53] - How did he become an insurance lawyer? [03:09] - The benefit of cyber arbitration [05:30] - The challenges people are facing with cyber insurance in 2021 [09:25] - The case of  G&G Oil Company [09:52] - The obligations of cyber laws [14:33] - Peter's advice to people facing ransomware challenges [16:33] - The wreak havoc of ransomware in the pandemic [17:37] - How does ransomware affect the business income loss? [20:10] - What the companies need to do at the moment? [22:30] - What should be the coverage of your insurance? [23:47] - Closing thoughts   Key Quotes: “Arbitration is a really good place for cyber disputes.”- Peter [04:11] “The main benefit of cyber arbitration is that it is confidential. And you also get to choose the people who resolve your dispute.” - Peter [03:42] “The tentacles of cyber issues and where they pop up are unlimited.” -Peter [09:43] “Just because you paid the ransomware, it doesn't mean that you are necessarily in the clear. The actor can still remain in your system. Your data can still be corrupted. And dealing with OFAC and other guidance out there, there is a possibility that you may be transferring money to a sanctioned actor. And now you are exposing yourself to additional legal liability.” Peter [15:50] “In terms of forensic accounting, clients should always check their policies to see what kind of coverage they have. Those people speak 1010 to each other, and so it's important to have two people that speak like that to each other to resolve the issues.”- Peter [20:36] “Having the right team in place both in the underwriting and the claim side is essential.”- Peter [22:18] “Don't limit your insurance to risk management.

In this episode hosted by Jennifer Edwards, we celebrate the life, work, and impact of Anna Halprin (1920-2021). A visionary force in both dance and healing, Halprin played a crucial role in the evolution of post-modern dance and developing ethical social practice through art. We learn about Halprin's work from scholars Ninotchka Bennahum and Wendy Perron, from Halprin biographer Janice Ross, and from Anna Halprin herself.Special thanks to New England Public Media for their support of this episode of PillowVoices.*Audio note: in this episode, Ellis Rovin was our composer and editor; our engineer was Adam BW

In Plume's first roundtable discussion, Melanie chats with writers and moms, Julia Halprin Jackson, Christina Socorro Yovovich, and Jennifer Jordán Schaller. They discuss dual identities, juggling writing and parenting in the midst of the pandemic, writing about and for their children, current projects, and more.Julia's websitePlay on Words Christina's recent essays: "Taking Time" and "Mom Talk: Choosing Third Grade"Jennifer's websiteGregory Martin's Treadmill Journal

The conversation: Recorded in July 2020, in the midst of the first wave of pandemic lockdown, between Italy and California, Laura and Dohee talk about the power of intention and vibrating materials in relationship with community work, equality and immigration. They talk about the capitalistic sense of time and matriarchal rhythm, and voice as a medium and doorway to purge, land, call and response to past and present times. They discuss how facilitators have now the responsibility to enhance the participants responsiveness and responsibility to become active, and how to create healthy collaborative leadership programs. Real collaboration requires time for listening.Interviewee: Dohee Lee weaves her multiple virtuosities in drumming, dancing, and singing into immersive ritualized theatrical creations. Born on Jeju Island, Korea, she trained at the master-level in music and dance styles rooted in Korean shamanism. In 1998, Dohee moved to Oakland, Calif., to create a new art form. Since then, she has become an award-winning traditional and contemporary arts performer, collaborating with Kronos Quartet, Anna Halprin, inkBoat, Degenerate Art Ensemble and many others.Dohee's work ranges from solo performances to full-scale theater productions. Dohee utilizes cutting-edge wearable wireless controller technology to seamlessly integrate acoustic and electronic sounds, video projections, dance, vocals and rhythm. She emphasises the mythical, experimental, ritualistic, historical and healing aspects of performance and installation, catalysing new relationships between identity, nature, spirituality, and the political.Interviewer: Laura Colomban is developing through performance-making a bespoke cyclical creative process which integrates circular methodologies through expanded choreography and auditory investigation, specifically creating sites within sites through voice, movement, and sound groundwork.Read more:- Dohee Lee projects and mission: https://www.doheelee.com/- Rosa, H. (2019). Resonance: A sociology of the relationship to the world. Polity Press.- Radović, S., & Glissant, E. (2007). The Birthplace of Relation: Edouard Glissant's ‘Poétique de la relation: For Ranko'. Callaloo, 30(2), 475–481. https://www.jstor.org/stable/30129755- Halprin, L. (1970). The RSVP cycles: Creative processes in the human environment. G. Braziller. Keywords:listening, Anna Halprin, performance, voice, vibration, ancestors, nature, community, leadership, oppression, purging, breathing, immigration, youth, motherland, equality, power of intention, positive dependency, interActions, understanding the process, listening to noise and silence.

When, in addition to damage, injury and even death, a catastrophe ravages a regional economy, should that be taken into account when valuing the business loss claims brought by a policyholder?  The UK Supreme Court recently came down on the issue in a test case based on a batch of different company policies giving some hope to policyholders. What impact will it have on COVID business interruption claims in the U.S.? How will it impact the valuation of claims for other catastrophic events like hurricanes, wildfires, and earthquakes?To discuss these issues, it was my pleasure to interview attorney Peter A. Halprin, a partner in the New York office of Pasich LLP and Christopher Mortifoglio of Procor Solutions, also in New York. Peter represents commercial policyholders in complex coverage matters ranging from data security events to natural disasters to COVID. Chris is both a certified public accountant and forensic examiner, with experience valuing claims in the wake of hurricanes Sandy and Alex, and the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill.  This podcast is the audio companion to the Journal on Emerging Issues in Litigation, a collaborative project between HB and the Fastcase legal research family, which includes Full Court Press, Law Street Media, Docket Alarm and, most recently, Judicata. If you have comments or wish to participate in one our projects, or want to tell me how insightful and informative Peter and Chris are, please drop me a note at Editor@LitigationConferences.com.I hope you enjoy the interview, and how I suggested that Peter may be old enough to tell us about his experience with losses incurred by merchants sailing wooden ships during the vibrant spice trade of the 1400s. Episode is LivePublished: Feb. 23, 2021 @ 5AM EditUnpublishAdd a TranscriptGet episode better indexed by search engines.Add Chapter MarkersListeners can tap through & see what's coming up.Create a Visual SoundbiteBest way to share to social media for engagement.Share Episode OnFacebookTwitterLinkedInMore OptionsEmail Link to Episode CopyDirect Link to MP3 Copy

https://www.amazon.com/Alon-Halperin/e/B08FCLN47J%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share

This week on the podcast, I talk to Belgian dance artist and co-founder of Company Concentric, Yanaëlle Thiran. We discuss why we dance, exploring dance as a lifelong journey through Thiran's work Halprin's Imprint, dance as an opportunity for personal development, finding long-term collaborators that inspire you and having a conversation with your audience. To find out more:-Instagram: @yanaelledanse @company.concentric-Website: https://yanaellethiran.wordpress.com/-Online company classes (Mondays and Fridays at 9 am): https://www.eventbrite.com/e/company-classes-tickets-123103119745- Roundtable discussion for artists (Wed 2nd December, 6 pm): https://www.eventbrite.com/e/in-conversation-with-company-concentric-tickets-116240262755

In Episode 26 of the Global Captive Podcast, supported by legacy specialists R&Q, Richard is joined by guest co-host Brady Young, President & CEO of Strategic Risk Solutions, to discuss the Covid-19 impact on captive insurance, broker consolidation and the SRS growth plans in Europe. The captive owner interview is with Shruti Vyas, Insurance Specialist and Captive Manager at SES Satellites, while there is also a clip from our first Covid-19 special episode featuring Joseph Holahan, of Morris, Manning & Martin, LLP, and Peter Halprin, Partner at Pasich LLP. You can subscribe to the Global Captive Podcast on iTunes, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or any other podcast app. Contact Richard: richard@globalcaptivepodcast.com Visit the website: www.globalcaptivepodcast.com Follow us on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/global-captive-podcast/ Twitter & Instagram: @captivepodcast

In the first of GCP's Covid-19 Captive Series, Richard is joined by two US-based lawyers to discuss the questions already rising regarding relevant coverage in the face of the global pandemic, the claims activity which is beginning and the potential disputes down the line. Joseph Holahan, Of Counsel at Morris, Manning & Martin in Washington DC, and Peter Halprin, Partner at Pasich LLP based in New York, also consider the role of captives and how they must tread carefully regarding the treatment of claims. This episode is the first in a series of upcoming focuses on Covid-19 and its impact on captive insurers, their owners and the broader captive market. Further episodes on governance and board meetings, captive investment portfolios and captive employee benefit programmes exposures to the coronavirus will follow in the coming days. You can subscribe to the Global Captive Podcast on iTunes, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or any other podcast app. Contact Richard: richard@globalcaptivepodcast.com Visit the website: www.globalcaptivepodcast.com Follow us on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/global-captive-podcast/ Twitter & Instagram: @captivepodcast The speakers that feature in this episode are: Joseph Holahan is an Attorney at Morris, Manning & Martin, LLP and a member of the firm’s Insurance and Reinsurance Group. Based in Washington, D.C., Joe has extensive experience in the development and maintenance of captive insurance programs, including all aspects of formation, licensing, regulation and governance. Joe is a board member and currently President of the Captive Insurance Council of the District of Columbia. He also is a board member and instructor for the International Center for Captive Insurance Education and a past Chair of the Vermont Captive Insurance Association Legislative Committee. Morris, Manning & Martin, LLP is a full-service law firm with over 190 attorneys. The firm is well known for its insurance regulatory, corporate and transactional practice. Peter A. Halprin is a partner in Pasich LLP’s New York office. Peter represents commercial policyholders in complex insurance coverage matters with a focus on recovery strategies in relation to captive insurance, cyber crime, natural disasters, professional services and technology disputes, and regulatory investigations. Over the course of his career, Peter has arbitrated, litigated, and mediated claims involving a broad range of insurance policies and recovered hundreds of millions of dollars in insurance proceeds for policyholders.

Ben wonders why law enforcement are often cagey when it comes to revealing the electronic surveillance tools they make use of, Dave shares a story of a judge requiring an insurance company to help a small business clean up after a ransomware attack, and later in the show we speak with Peter A. Halprin, who is a partner in Pasich LLP’s New York office; we’ll be discussing ransomware and his insights on potential future privacy statutes. Links to stories: Why we don’t know as much as we should about police surveillance technology Judge forces insurer to help small business to clean up after a crippling ransomware attack Thanks to our sponsor, KnowBe4.

durée : 01:34:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit, Albane Penaranda, Mathilde Wagman - Par Jacqueline Caux - Avec Anna Halprin, La Monte Young et Terry Riley - Réalisation Anna Szmuc - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

In Episode 22 of the Global Captive Podcast, supported by R&Q: Richard is joined by guest co-host Jenny Coletta, Tax Partner at EY, to discuss the latest developments in the OECD's BEPS project and how it is impacting on captive insurance structures and governance. Julia Graham, Deputy CEO at Airmic and a non-executive director on four captive boards, provides a captive board member perspective, while Peter Halprin, New York-based Partner at Pasich LLP addresses the complex matter of captive reinsurance disputes. You can subscribe for free to the Global Captive Podcast on iTunes, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and all other major podcast platforms. Contact Richard: richard@globalcaptivepodcast.com Visit the website: www.globalcaptivepodcast.com Follow us on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/global-captive-podcast/ Twitter & Instagram: @captivepodcast

Get ready for Sunday with First Byte, the preview podcast from Pride of Detroit! Dave Halprin from Blogging the Boys drops by to discuss the showdown between the Detroit Lions and the Dallas Cowboys (also known in Detroit as "ah damn it's these jerks again"). Dave discusses the Cowboys season thus far, while Jeremy and Ryan break down the lingering question of injuries hanging over this Detroit squadron. The trio break down key matchups and give their predictions - it's everything you need to be ready for Sunday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During a career spanning six decades, Lawrence Halprin (1916–2009) became one of the most prolific and outspoken landscape architects of his generation. He took on challenging new project types, developing a multidisciplinary practice while experimenting with adaptive reuse and ecological designs for new shopping malls, freeways, and urban parks. In his lifelong effort to improve the American landscape, Halprin celebrated the creative process as a form of social activism. Kenneth Helphand is a Fellow in the American Society of Landscape Architects and professor emeritus of Landscape Architecture at the University of Oregon. His fascinating insights and research reveal a design process that lead Landscape Architecture’s most iconic places. In this interview about his new book Lawrence Halprin (Library of American Landscape History, 2017), Kenny discusses the love that Halprin had for landscape and his role in shaping the way the public uses and enjoys its public spaces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During a career spanning six decades, Lawrence Halprin (1916–2009) became one of the most prolific and outspoken landscape architects of his generation. He took on challenging new project types, developing a multidisciplinary practice while experimenting with adaptive reuse and ecological designs for new shopping malls, freeways, and urban parks. In his lifelong effort to improve the American landscape, Halprin celebrated the creative process as a form of social activism. Kenneth Helphand is a Fellow in the American Society of Landscape Architects and professor emeritus of Landscape Architecture at the University of Oregon. His fascinating insights and research reveal a design process that lead Landscape Architecture’s most iconic places. In this interview about his new book Lawrence Halprin (Library of American Landscape History, 2017), Kenny discusses the love that Halprin had for landscape and his role in shaping the way the public uses and enjoys its public spaces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During a career spanning six decades, Lawrence Halprin (1916–2009) became one of the most prolific and outspoken landscape architects of his generation. He took on challenging new project types, developing a multidisciplinary practice while experimenting with adaptive reuse and ecological designs for new shopping malls, freeways, and urban parks. In his lifelong effort to improve the American landscape, Halprin celebrated the creative process as a form of social activism. Kenneth Helphand is a Fellow in the American Society of Landscape Architects and professor emeritus of Landscape Architecture at the University of Oregon. His fascinating insights and research reveal a design process that lead Landscape Architecture’s most iconic places. In this interview about his new book Lawrence Halprin (Library of American Landscape History, 2017), Kenny discusses the love that Halprin had for landscape and his role in shaping the way the public uses and enjoys its public spaces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During a career spanning six decades, Lawrence Halprin (1916–2009) became one of the most prolific and outspoken landscape architects of his generation. He took on challenging new project types, developing a multidisciplinary practice while experimenting with adaptive reuse and ecological designs for new shopping malls, freeways, and urban parks. In his lifelong effort to improve the American landscape, Halprin celebrated the creative process as a form of social activism. Kenneth Helphand is a Fellow in the American Society of Landscape Architects and professor emeritus of Landscape Architecture at the University of Oregon. His fascinating insights and research reveal a design process that lead Landscape Architecture’s most iconic places. In this interview about his new book Lawrence Halprin (Library of American Landscape History, 2017), Kenny discusses the love that Halprin had for landscape and his role in shaping the way the public uses and enjoys its public spaces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During a career spanning six decades, Lawrence Halprin (1916–2009) became one of the most prolific and outspoken landscape architects of his generation. He took on challenging new project types, developing a multidisciplinary practice while experimenting with adaptive reuse and ecological designs for new shopping malls, freeways, and urban parks. In his lifelong effort to improve the American landscape, Halprin celebrated the creative process as a form of social activism. Kenneth Helphand is a Fellow in the American Society of Landscape Architects and professor emeritus of Landscape Architecture at the University of Oregon. His fascinating insights and research reveal a design process that lead Landscape Architecture’s most iconic places. In this interview about his new book Lawrence Halprin (Library of American Landscape History, 2017), Kenny discusses the love that Halprin had for landscape and his role in shaping the way the public uses and enjoys its public spaces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of our Strategy & Leadership Podcast, we spoke with Catherine Rigod Halprin, the Vice President, Head of Strategy Geometry Global. She directs the business and creative outcomes for clients, steering their brand or products in the direction of their goals. She then works together with her team members to help the organizations put their plans in place. Learn more about how listening to others can improve your leadership skills and enhance your organizational strategy. See the full post here: https://www.smestrategy.net/blog/how-listening-to-others-can-help-you-gain-perspective-and-better-position-your-product-interview-with-catherine-rigod-halprin Working on your strategic plan? Get your complete starter kit here: http://www.smestrategy.net/strategic-planning-starter-kit

Lawrence Halprin, one of the central figures in twentieth-century American landscape architecture, is well known to city-watchers for his work on San Francisco's Ghirardelli Square, Seattle's Freeway Park, downtown Portland's open-space sequence, the FDR Memorial on the National Mall, and the California planned community of Sea Ranch. Less well known is his distinctive, process-based approach to design—his theoretical commitment, on the one hand, to a dynamic “choreography” of bodies moving through space, and, on the other, the visually arresting notational techniques of “scoring” he devised to represent such movement and carry out his projects in consultation with the public. In City Choreographer: Lawrence Halprin in Urban Renewal America (University of Minnesota Press, 2014), Alison Bick Hirsch addresses Halprin's built work and community workshops in equal measure, pointing up important tensions that his participatory “Take Part Process” never quite extinguished: between manipulation and facilitation, universality and difference, conscious choice and emergent chance. Through Lawrence Halprin and his wife, the modern dancer Anna Halprin, Hirsch opens onto a broader history of postwar landscape and urban design, and onto some of the complicated politics in which proponents and critics of Urban Renewal alike found themselves immersed. Hirsch has written a decisive work that joins the intellectual, social, political, and aesthetic histories of urbanism. Geographers, historians, and urbanists of many stripes will learn from her able analysis. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawrence Halprin, one of the central figures in twentieth-century American landscape architecture, is well known to city-watchers for his work on San Francisco’s Ghirardelli Square, Seattle’s Freeway Park, downtown Portland’s open-space sequence, the FDR Memorial on the National Mall, and the California planned community of Sea Ranch. Less well known is his distinctive, process-based approach to design—his theoretical commitment, on the one hand, to a dynamic “choreography” of bodies moving through space, and, on the other, the visually arresting notational techniques of “scoring” he devised to represent such movement and carry out his projects in consultation with the public. In City Choreographer: Lawrence Halprin in Urban Renewal America (University of Minnesota Press, 2014), Alison Bick Hirsch addresses Halprin’s built work and community workshops in equal measure, pointing up important tensions that his participatory “Take Part Process” never quite extinguished: between manipulation and facilitation, universality and difference, conscious choice and emergent chance. Through Lawrence Halprin and his wife, the modern dancer Anna Halprin, Hirsch opens onto a broader history of postwar landscape and urban design, and onto some of the complicated politics in which proponents and critics of Urban Renewal alike found themselves immersed. Hirsch has written a decisive work that joins the intellectual, social, political, and aesthetic histories of urbanism. Geographers, historians, and urbanists of many stripes will learn from her able analysis. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawrence Halprin, one of the central figures in twentieth-century American landscape architecture, is well known to city-watchers for his work on San Francisco’s Ghirardelli Square, Seattle’s Freeway Park, downtown Portland’s open-space sequence, the FDR Memorial on the National Mall, and the California planned community of Sea Ranch. Less well known is his distinctive, process-based approach to design—his theoretical commitment, on the one hand, to a dynamic “choreography” of bodies moving through space, and, on the other, the visually arresting notational techniques of “scoring” he devised to represent such movement and carry out his projects in consultation with the public. In City Choreographer: Lawrence Halprin in Urban Renewal America (University of Minnesota Press, 2014), Alison Bick Hirsch addresses Halprin’s built work and community workshops in equal measure, pointing up important tensions that his participatory “Take Part Process” never quite extinguished: between manipulation and facilitation, universality and difference, conscious choice and emergent chance. Through Lawrence Halprin and his wife, the modern dancer Anna Halprin, Hirsch opens onto a broader history of postwar landscape and urban design, and onto some of the complicated politics in which proponents and critics of Urban Renewal alike found themselves immersed. Hirsch has written a decisive work that joins the intellectual, social, political, and aesthetic histories of urbanism. Geographers, historians, and urbanists of many stripes will learn from her able analysis. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawrence Halprin, one of the central figures in twentieth-century American landscape architecture, is well known to city-watchers for his work on San Francisco’s Ghirardelli Square, Seattle’s Freeway Park, downtown Portland’s open-space sequence, the FDR Memorial on the National Mall, and the California planned community of Sea Ranch. Less well known is his distinctive, process-based approach to design—his theoretical commitment, on the one hand, to a dynamic “choreography” of bodies moving through space, and, on the other, the visually arresting notational techniques of “scoring” he devised to represent such movement and carry out his projects in consultation with the public. In City Choreographer: Lawrence Halprin in Urban Renewal America (University of Minnesota Press, 2014), Alison Bick Hirsch addresses Halprin’s built work and community workshops in equal measure, pointing up important tensions that his participatory “Take Part Process” never quite extinguished: between manipulation and facilitation, universality and difference, conscious choice and emergent chance. Through Lawrence Halprin and his wife, the modern dancer Anna Halprin, Hirsch opens onto a broader history of postwar landscape and urban design, and onto some of the complicated politics in which proponents and critics of Urban Renewal alike found themselves immersed. Hirsch has written a decisive work that joins the intellectual, social, political, and aesthetic histories of urbanism. Geographers, historians, and urbanists of many stripes will learn from her able analysis. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawrence Halprin, one of the central figures in twentieth-century American landscape architecture, is well known to city-watchers for his work on San Francisco’s Ghirardelli Square, Seattle’s Freeway Park, downtown Portland’s open-space sequence, the FDR Memorial on the National Mall, and the California planned community of Sea Ranch. Less well known is his distinctive, process-based approach to design—his theoretical commitment, on the one hand, to a dynamic “choreography” of bodies moving through space, and, on the other, the visually arresting notational techniques of “scoring” he devised to represent such movement and carry out his projects in consultation with the public. In City Choreographer: Lawrence Halprin in Urban Renewal America (University of Minnesota Press, 2014), Alison Bick Hirsch addresses Halprin’s built work and community workshops in equal measure, pointing up important tensions that his participatory “Take Part Process” never quite extinguished: between manipulation and facilitation, universality and difference, conscious choice and emergent chance. Through Lawrence Halprin and his wife, the modern dancer Anna Halprin, Hirsch opens onto a broader history of postwar landscape and urban design, and onto some of the complicated politics in which proponents and critics of Urban Renewal alike found themselves immersed. Hirsch has written a decisive work that joins the intellectual, social, political, and aesthetic histories of urbanism. Geographers, historians, and urbanists of many stripes will learn from her able analysis. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawrence Halprin, one of the central figures in twentieth-century American landscape architecture, is well known to city-watchers for his work on San Francisco’s Ghirardelli Square, Seattle’s Freeway Park, downtown Portland’s open-space sequence, the FDR Memorial on the National Mall, and the California planned community of Sea Ranch. Less well known is his distinctive, process-based approach to design—his theoretical commitment, on the one hand, to a dynamic “choreography” of bodies moving through space, and, on the other, the visually arresting notational techniques of “scoring” he devised to represent such movement and carry out his projects in consultation with the public. In City Choreographer: Lawrence Halprin in Urban Renewal America (University of Minnesota Press, 2014), Alison Bick Hirsch addresses Halprin’s built work and community workshops in equal measure, pointing up important tensions that his participatory “Take Part Process” never quite extinguished: between manipulation and facilitation, universality and difference, conscious choice and emergent chance. Through Lawrence Halprin and his wife, the modern dancer Anna Halprin, Hirsch opens onto a broader history of postwar landscape and urban design, and onto some of the complicated politics in which proponents and critics of Urban Renewal alike found themselves immersed. Hirsch has written a decisive work that joins the intellectual, social, political, and aesthetic histories of urbanism. Geographers, historians, and urbanists of many stripes will learn from her able analysis. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawrence Halprin, one of the central figures in twentieth-century American landscape architecture, is well known to city-watchers for his work on San Francisco’s Ghirardelli Square, Seattle’s Freeway Park, downtown Portland’s open-space sequence, the FDR Memorial on the National Mall, and the California planned community of Sea Ranch. Less well known is his distinctive, process-based approach to design—his theoretical commitment, on the one hand, to a dynamic “choreography” of bodies moving through space, and, on the other, the visually arresting notational techniques of “scoring” he devised to represent such movement and carry out his projects in consultation with the public. In City Choreographer: Lawrence Halprin in Urban Renewal America (University of Minnesota Press, 2014), Alison Bick Hirsch addresses Halprin’s built work and community workshops in equal measure, pointing up important tensions that his participatory “Take Part Process” never quite extinguished: between manipulation and facilitation, universality and difference, conscious choice and emergent chance. Through Lawrence Halprin and his wife, the modern dancer Anna Halprin, Hirsch opens onto a broader history of postwar landscape and urban design, and onto some of the complicated politics in which proponents and critics of Urban Renewal alike found themselves immersed. Hirsch has written a decisive work that joins the intellectual, social, political, and aesthetic histories of urbanism. Geographers, historians, and urbanists of many stripes will learn from her able analysis. Peter Ekman teaches in the departments of geography at Sonoma State University and the University of California, Berkeley. He received the Ph.D. from Berkeley in 2016, and is at work on two book projects on the cultural and historical geography of urban America across the long twentieth century. He can be reached at psrekman@berkeley.edu.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recorded in the summer of 2017, this interview with Lyra Halprin spans topics including her short story, "Drive, She Said," writing novels, and growing up in two entirely distinct and wholly different pieces of California; Yuba City and Santa Monica. In Season 1 of the Play on Words Podcast, we feature artists, writers and performers from previous shows and interview them about their process. Play on Words is a literary arts series that pairs emerging and established writers with professional actors for live performances in San Jose, California. The series was founded by Melinda Marks, Nichole Hughes, and Julia Halprin Jackson in 2013. Since then, the group has showcased original fiction, non fiction, theater and poetry by more than 30 writers.

We've seen it time and time again. The Kentucky Wildcats roll into Memorial Gymnasium and hold off a pesky Vanderbilt Commodores squad. It doesn't matter who the coach is either. That was the case again as Kentucky outlasted Vandy to move to 4-0 in SEC play. We'll also look ahead to Saturday's game against the Auburn Tigers.At 6:15 our guest, David Halprin, will stop by. He created the Blogging The Boys (bloggingtheboys.com) Dallas Cowboys SB Nation site. We'll preview the Cowboys Divisional Playoff game against the Green Bay Packers and talk some NFL Playoffs.We'll look back at the College Football National Championship Game between the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Clemson Tigers.Who knows what else we'll get into! Tune in, give us a call at (845)277-9373!--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cats-talk-wednesday/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cats-talk-wednesday/support

We've seen it time and time again. The Kentucky Wildcats roll into Memorial Gymnasium and hold off a pesky Vanderbilt Commodores squad. It doesn't matter who the coach is either. That was the case again as Kentucky outlasted Vandy to move to 4-0 in SEC play. We'll also look ahead to Saturday's game against the Auburn Tigers. At 6:15 our guest, David Halprin, will stop by. He created the Blogging The Boys (bloggingtheboys.com) Dallas Cowboys SB Nation site. We'll preview the Cowboys Divisional Playoff game against the Green Bay Packers and talk some NFL Playoffs. We'll look back at the College Football National Championship Game between the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Clemson Tigers. Who knows what else we'll get into! Tune in, give us a call at (845)277-9373!

Fisk University was the crucible of planning for the civil rights movement

our wonderful guests today are Jennifer Lalor and Raine Sharpe.Jennifer Lalor is a somatic (body-based) educator and practitioner with over 17 years experience working with a diverse range of clients including executive teams, professionals, artists, and social entrepreneurs. Jennifer had the amazing privilege of studying directly under Anna and her daughter Daria Halprin intensively in the use of the expressive arts in therapy and education before being invited onto Tamalpa’s core faculty. She taught an international student body at the Institute in California for four years before coming to live in Australia. Raine Sharpe, a local woman, mother and grandmother. Apart from her roles as CalmBirth facilitator, midwife & doula, Raine is also a source of vital knowledge and an educator in our community. She carries with her the old knowings of birth. Produced and Presented by Annalee Atia for PBB MediaCopyright Annalee Atia, PBB MediaWe call women of her calibre – Birth keepers. And I say calibre because in my mind – birth keepers are not only heroes, they are courageous being walking the earth containing a memory stick if you like, of something that has long been forgotten in western society. Both women today herald the benefits of Somatic work, somatic knowing. That is that The Body Knows and given the opportunity it can manifest itself harmoniously. During the program, Raine speaks of her passion for acknowledging the rite of passage of 'becoming grandmother'. She has been collecting and recording stories from grandmothers from around the world and has a book in the works about this important phase in a woman's life.To get in touch with Raine regarding your unique story of becoming grandmother, email her at:raines@australis.netFor CalmBirth information:http://www.calmbirth.com.auTo find out more about Jennifer's work, visit:

our wonderful guests today are Jennifer Lalor and Raine Sharpe.Jennifer Lalor is a somatic (body-based) educator and practitioner with over 17 years experience working with a diverse range of clients including executive teams, professionals, artists, and social entrepreneurs. Jennifer had the amazing privilege of studying directly under Anna and her daughter Daria Halprin intensively in the use of the expressive arts in therapy and education before being invited onto Tamalpa’s core faculty. She taught an international student body at the Institute in California for four years before coming to live in Australia. Raine Sharpe, a local woman, mother and grandmother. Apart from her roles as CalmBirth facilitator, midwife & doula, Raine is also a source of vital knowledge and an educator in our community. She carries with her the old knowings of birth. Produced and Presented by Annalee Atia for PBB MediaCopyright Annalee Atia, PBB MediaWe call women of her calibre – Birth keepers. And I say calibre because in my mind – birth keepers are not only heroes, they are courageous being walking the earth containing a memory stick if you like, of something that has long been forgotten in western society. Both women today herald the benefits of Somatic work, somatic knowing. That is that The Body Knows and given the opportunity it can manifest itself harmoniously. During the program, Raine speaks of her passion for acknowledging the rite of passage of 'becoming grandmother'. She has been collecting and recording stories from grandmothers from around the world and has a book in the works about this important phase in a woman's life.To get in touch with Raine regarding your unique story of becoming grandmother, email her at:raines@australis.netFor CalmBirth information:http://www.calmbirth.com.auTo find out more about Jennifer's work, visit:

Inspiring interview conducted by Mark Metz and Jade Blackadar with Daria Halprin at the historic Mountain Home Studios in Marin where she and her mother Anna Halprin have developed the Life/Art Process.

What went wrong in Detroit? What's going on with the defense? Who's left that's able to play? We are joined by Cowboys Insider Mike Fisher of Fox Sports Southwest. Also, Dave Halprin, Managing Editor of BTB joins us to go over our midseason awards and look at the upcoming Vikings game.  KD Drummond of Blogging The Boys with a weekly hour-long show discussing the latest and greatest about the Dallas Cowboys. From practice to game action, projections to opinions, nothing will escape the reach of this show. 

We get over the loss to Kansas City with a look ahead to the 1-1 Rams. Joe McAtee of Turf Show Radio joins us to talk Jeff Fisher's Rams, and Dave Halprin, managing editor of Blogging The Boys makes another appearance to talk about this Cowboys thing of ours. KD Drummond of Blogging The Boys with a weekly hour-long show discussing the latest and greatest about the Dallas Cowboys. From practice to game action, projections to opinions, nothing will escape the reach of this show. 

This week: San Francisco checks in with dance legend Anna Halprin!!! Anna Halprin (b. 1920) is a pioneering dancer and choreographer of the post-modern dance movement. She founded the San Francisco Dancer's Workshop in 1955 as a center for movement training, artistic experimentation, and public participatory events open to the local community. Halprin has created 150 full-length dance theater works and is the recipient of numerous awards including the 1997 Samuel H. Scripps Award for Lifetime Achievement in Modern Dance from the American Dance Festival. Her students include Meredith Monk, Trisha Brown, Yvonne Rainer, Simone Forti, Ruth Emmerson, Sally Gross, and many others. Printed Matter Live Benefit Auction Event: March 9, 6-8:30 pm Robert Rauschenberg Project Space 455 West 19th St, New York www.paddle8.com/auctions/printedmatter Printed Matter, Inc, the New York-based non-profit organization committed to the dissemination and appreciation of publications made by artists, will host a Benefit Auction and Selling Exhibition at the Rauschenberg Foundation Project Space to help mitigate damage caused by Hurricane Sandy. As a result of the storm, Printed Matter experienced six feet of flooding to its basement storage and lost upwards of 9,000 books, hundreds of artworks and equipment. Printed Matter's Archive, which has been collected since the organization's founding in 1976 and serves as an important record of its history and the field of artists books as a whole, was also severely damaged. Moreover, the damage sustained by Sandy has made it clear that Printed Matter needs to undertake an urgent capacity-building effort to establish a durable foundation for its mission and services into the future. This is the first fundraising initiative of this scale to be undertaken by the organization in many years, and will feature more than 120 works generously donated from artists and supporters of Printed Matter. The Sandy Relief Benefit for Printed Matter will be held at the Rauschenberg Project Space in Chelsea and will run from February 28 through March 9th. The Benefit has two components: a selling exhibition of rare historical publications and other donated works and an Auction of donated artworks. A special preview and reception will be held February 28th, 6-8 pm, to mark the unveiling of all 120 works and to thank the participating artists and donors. The opening will feature a solo performance by cellist Julia Kent (Antony and the Johnsons), followed by a shared DJ set from Lizzi Bougatsos (Gang Gang Dance) & Kyp Malone (TV on the Radio). The event is free and open to the public. All works will then be available for viewing at the Rauschenberg Project Space March 1 – March 9, gallery hours. All Selling Exhibition works may be purchased during this period and Auction works will be available for bidding online. Bids can be made at www.paddle8.com/auctions/printedmatter. A live Benefit Auction Event will take place March 9, 6-8:30 pm with approximately 20 selected works to be auctioned in a live format. Bidding on these works will commence at 7pm sharp, while silent bids can be made on all other Auction works. Note, highest online bids will be transferred to the room. For absentee bidding of works, please contact Keith Gray (Printed Matter) at 212 925 0325 or keith@printedmatter.org. The evening will feature a performance by Alex Waterman on solo cello with electronics. Admission is $150 and tickets may be pre-purchased here. There will be only limited capacity. Highlighted auction works include an oversize ektacolor photograph from Richard Prince, a woven canvas piece from Tauba Auerbach, an acrylic and newsprint work from Rirkrit Tiravanija, a large-scale Canopy painting from Fredrik Værslev, a rare dye transfer print from Zoe Leonard, a light box by Alfredo Jaar, a book painting by Paul Chan, a carbon on paper work from Frances Stark, a seven-panel plexi-work with spraypainted newsprint from Kerstin Brätsch, a C-print from Hans Haacke, a firefly drawing from Philippe Parreno, a mixed-media NASA wall-piece from Tom Sachs, a unique print from Rachel Harrison, a vintage xerox poem from Carl Andre, an encyclopedia set of hand-made books from Josh Smith, a photograph from Klara Liden, a table-top sculpture from Carol Bove, Ed Ruscha’s Rooftops Portfolio, as well as original works on canvas and linen by Cecily Brown, Cheyney Thompson, Dan Colen, Adam McEwen, RH Quaytman, and many others. These Auction works can be previewed at: www.paddle8.com/auctions/printedmatter In addition to auction works, a vitrine-based exhibition of rare books, artworks and ephemera are available for viewing and purchase. This material includes some truly remarkable items from the personal collection of Robert Rauschenberg, donated by the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation in memory of the late Printed Matter Board Member, bookseller and publisher, John McWhinnie. Among the works available are books and artworks from Marcel Duchamp, Willem de Kooning, Alfred Steiglitz, Joseph Beuys, Brigid Berlin (Polk), as well as a Claes Oldenburg sculpture, a rare William Burroughs manuscript, and the Anthology Film Archive Portfolio (1982). Additional artists’ books have been generously donated by the Sol LeWitt Estate. Works include pristine copies of Autobiography (1980), Four Basic Kinds of Straight Lines (1969), Incomplete Open Cubes (1974), and others. Three Star Books have kindly donated a deluxe set of their Maurizio Cattelan book edition. These works can be viewed and purchased at the space. For inquiries about available works please contact Printed Matter’s Associate Director Max Schumann at 212 925 0325 or mschumann@printedmatter.org. Co-chairs Ethan Wagner & Thea Westreich Wagner and Phil Aarons & Shelley Fox Aarons have guided the event, and Thea Westreich Art Advisory Services has generously lent its expertise and assisted in the production of the auction. In anticipation of the event Printed Matter Executive Director James Jenkin said: “Not only are we hopeful that this event will help us to put Sandy firmly behind us, it is incredibly special for us. To have so many artists and friends associated with our organization over its 36 years come forward and support us in this effort has been truly humbling.“ Auction includes work by: Michele Abeles, Ricci Albenda, Carl Andre, Cory Arcangel, Assume Vivid Astro Focus, Tauba Auerbach, Trisha Baga, John Baldessari, Sebastian Black, Mark Borthwick, Carol Bove, Kerstin Brätsch, Sascha Braunig, Olaf Breuning, Cecily Brown, Sophie Calle, Robin Cameron, Sean Joseph Patrick Carney, Nathan Carter, Paul Chan, Dan Colen, David Kennedy Cutler, Liz Deschenes, Mark Dion, Shannon Ebner, Edie Fake, Matias Faldbakken, Dan Graham, Robert Greene, Hans Haacke, Marc Handelman, Rachel Harrison, Jesse Hlebo, Carsten Höller, David Horvitz, Marc Hundley, Alfredo Jaar, Chris Johanson, Terence Koh, Joseph Kosuth, Louise Lawler, Pierre Le Hors, Leigh Ledare, Zoe Leonard, Sam Lewitt, Klara Liden, Peter Liversidge, Charles Long, Mary Lum, Noah Lyon, McDermott & McGough, Adam McEwen, Ryan McNamara, Christian Marclay, Ari Marcopoulos, Gordon Matta-Clark, Wes Mills, Jonathan Monk, Rick Myers, Laurel Nakadate, Olaf Nicolai, Adam O'Reilly, Philippe Parreno, Jack Pierson, Richard Prince, RH Quaytman, Eileen Quinlan, Sara Greenberger Rafferty, Ed Ruscha, Tom Sachs, David Sandlin, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Cindy Sherman, Josh Smith, Keith Smith, Buzz Spector, Frances Stark, Emily Sundblad, Andrew Sutherland, Peter Sutherland, Sarah Sze, Panayiotis Terzis, Cheyney Thompson, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Nicola Tyson, Penelope Umbrico, Fredrik Værslev, Visitor, Danh Vo, Dan Walsh and Ofer Wolberger.

Dance legend Anna Halprin, now in her eighties, has spent more than 50 years challenging the conventions of modern dance. A visionary in the field, she continues to teach, choreograph and perform. In January 2006, she brought a group of dancers to the Jewish Community Center of San Francisco to perform some of her work, including the two well-known pieces "Parades and Changes" and "Intensive Care." Spark follows Halprin as she prepares for the performances and talks about her lifetime as artist, teacher, health advocate and innovator.

This Educator Guide accompanies Spark video "Anna Halprin: Dance and Performance Arts" produced by KQED. Dance legend Anna Halprin, now in her eighties, has spent more than 50 years challenging the conventions of modern dance. A visionary in the field, she continues to teach, choreograph and perform. In January 2006, she brought a group of dancers to the Jewish Community Center of San Francisco to perform some of her work, including the two well-known pieces "Parades and Changes" and "Intensive Care." Spark follows Halprin as she prepares for the performances and talks about her lifetime as artist, teacher, health advocate and innovator.

Sweeping changes in the law affecting workers' compensation cases in California have taken effect over the past two years. Join Ringler Radio host, Larry Cohen from Ringler Associates in Boston and Mike Zea, co-host from Ringler Associates in Newport Beach, CA with special guest, Attorney Nathan G. Halprin, managing partner at the Orange County law office of Tobin Lucks. Attorney Halprin has defended many employers in workers' comp cases and is a certified specialist in workers' comp at the California Bar, as well as a national speaker on the topic. Join us to explore all the changes in California including employer medical provider networks, utilization review and much more.