Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Hutton

Outgoing Meta wearables chief Dan Reed joins the Leaders Sport Business podcast this week. Having announced his departure from the technology giant earlier this month, Reed reflects on 11 years at the helm of various departments at Facebook and then Meta. Hired out of his role as President of the NBA's G League, Reed initially joined Facebook to head up its nascent sports activity as Director of Global Sports Partnerships in 2014. Building out a crack team - which included the likes of Peter Hutton, Joyee Biswas, Ronan Joyce, Jordan Gruber, and Nick Shaw among many others - Reed oversaw the development of Facebook Live as a viable sports streaming platform, 'experimenting' with hundreds of millions of dollars of rights as the company tested different strategic directions in sport. As VP of Global Sports and Media Partnerships, Reed developed the growing content creator ecosystem inside Facebook's portfolio of apps, and tailored new monetization models for all manner of sports-focused entities and individuals. And as COO of Reality Labs, essentially Meta's wearables division, Reed drove a multi-billion dollar business in AI, AR, VR and Mixed Reality products, pioneering what many believe will be the next iteration of mass-adopted connected devices through the Meta Rayban partnership.

In this episode, Sean Friars joins Dee Curran to revisit the unforgettable 2002 FAI Cup Semi-Final clash against Cork City at Turner's Cross – a tie played in front of a then record 8,000-strong crowd. Sean reflects on the atmosphere, the influence of David Kelly, and the emergence of a young Kevin Deery, who stepped up in a big way. He also speaks candidly about playing without Peter Hutton, the decisive penalty award, and whether he misjudged the flight of the ball for his goal that night. A must-listen for Derry City fans who remember the magic of that cup run.

On this day 30 years ago, Derry City lifted the FAI Cup with a 2-1 win over Shelbourne. To mark the anniversary, Dee Curran speaks with Dermot O'Neill, the captain of that victorious side. In this candid interview, Dermot reflects on the joy and relief of finally securing silverware in his career. He shares memories of teammates like Stuart Gault and Peter Hutton, recalls the dramatic semi-final battles with Bohemians, and opens up about his departure from the club following the cup triumph.

What do you think of when you hear the term 'learner agency?' You might envisage students having some "voice" and "choice" around what they learn, or where they sit in class.  And while that's a nice start, learner agency is more than allowing students some choice in what they learn. It's about involving them in every step of the journey. Imagine a school with...

Peter Hutton has been there and done pretty much everything in the broadcasting industry, and he joins us from California to talk about the launch of SuperLeague+, the reasons behind it, what Rugby League can do to grow, how focussing on players is key and much more. Plenty to listen to, and learn from a member of the RL Commercial board. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of the StreamTime Sports, Nick Meacham and Chris Stone are joined by veteran sports executive Peter Hutton, who shares learnings from his across his career and where the sports industry is headed. Talking points: • What have been the biggest changes in the sports industry over the last 20 years? - (6:20) • How do media companies such as Discovery and Meta differ in their approach to sport? - (13:23) • Are we approaching a sports rights media bubble? - (28:53) • How can sports evolve its monetisation models beyond subscriptions? - (33:57) • What is the Saudi Pro League's broadcast strategy? - (38:12)

Mark Chapman is joined by Saudi journalist Ahmed Al-Omran and The Athletic's Adam Crafton to explore the Kingdom's society, ethics, economic power and interest in football. The BBC's Middle East Business Correspondent Sameer Hashimi drops by to offer his perspective before interviews with Pro League board member Peter Hutton and the BBC's Security Correspondent Frank Gardner about his life-changing experiences there and the concept of sportswashing. TIMECODES: 02:20 – Modern Day Saudi Arabia 18:20 – Peter Hutton speaking to BBC Sports Editor Dan Roan 38:18 – Frank Gardner 49:17 – Sportswashing

The Business of Sports podcast allows for in-depth interviews where guests share their expertise and career journey to date. The episodes are full of great content, topics, and case studies. The Business of Sport gives an opportunity for the next generation of sport business professionals to learn about the variety of careers and opportunities with personal journeys. For those already in the industry, it gives a fresh take on some key subject matters and personal stories of challenge and success. This episode features Peter Hutton - Sports board member and advisor This episode covers: Saudi Arabia “Its been a really great experience being part of the development of the Women's League in Saudi. I know the headline stories are about the star names going there, but its the fact that they are building something and its been really cool to see the stadiums full of families, watching women play  without headscarves, in a league that's only a year old. It shows just how football can be part of wider change. When I was first asked to get involved, they said they want to be one of the top 5 leagues in the world. When you've heard that from China and the MLS, you are naturally a bit sceptical. But the fact that they ate building academies and the women's game gives me faith that we are doing something quite useful.” The changes in sports broadcasting “The media landscape for the last 30 years has been shaped by Pay TV, but the growth of Social Media and streaming is beginning to take that space and I think that change is difficult for the sports industry to cope with, because they are used to the big guaranteed cheques of Pay TV and it was relatively easy money! But social media is not like that. It demands a level of effort and control that a federation or a team or a league is not necessarily used to having. Its a different philosophy to have to make your own content, rather than watching people make content that features you.” There was almost an expectation that of course, companies like Facebook/Meta would show sport. But the business model that underpins sport, is one that Social Media don't really need. I think you can make the argument that sport needs Social Media more than Social Media needs sport. The use of VR for audience growth “ We want content that makes a viewer feel active and part of what's happening and that's what you learn from gaming. If you watch young gamers, they are doing several things at once and playing with friends. So the opportunity of VR, is that you take all the things you see and do watching a game, and put them into one experience. There's something there about a better way of watching sport.  And much more!  

Peter is a visionary leader with over 30 years of educational expertise and is known for his transformational insights and commitment to innovative student-centred learning. He has been a school leader in four state and independent schools. Peter is also a Co-Founder and Director of Future Schools. This membership organisation supports over 100 future-focused schools collaborating and innovating together across the Independent, Catholic and Government Sectors, with representation in every Australian State, over 32,700 students, and over 4,680 educators.  I hope that you get as much out of this wide-ranging discussion as I did. The Art of Teaching Podcast resources:  Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/artofteaching Here is the link to the show notes: https://theartofteachingpodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theartofteaching  

David Baeumler grew up in Buffalo, NY, when all the elm trees were dying. Dave went to Bard College and received a filmmaking degree under the direction of filmmakers Peter Hutton, Adolfas Mekas, and Peggy Ahwesh. His films defy simple categories because they blend "experimental" techniques with storytelling threads. They can be poetic and philosophical but also blunt and satirical. And while they can be fun to watch with the sound off, you could also listen to them with your eyes closed. A collection of his films, called "Intolerable Questions", is available at amazon.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/experimentalfilmpodcast/support

What do you think of when you hear the term 'learner agency?' You might envisage students having some "voice" and "choice" around what they learn, or where they sit in class.  And while that's a nice start, learner agency is more than allowing students some choice in what they learn. It's about involving them in every step of the journey. Imagine a school with...

Please sign and share this petition to bring Collaborative Proactive Solutions to Australian Schools!https://www.change.org/CPSinAustralianschoolsPlease write to Education Minister, Sarah Mitchell and request that CPS (Collaborative Proactive Solutions) be introduced to NSW schools: office@mitchell.minister.nsw.gov.auThis episode is a conversation between two loving mums.  Lou talks to Jane Hancock, mum to previous guest, Shadia Hancock.  It's an honest, and cathartic chat and reflection of times gone by.  This episode will give young families hope, support and optimism for the future.   It was an absolute pleasure to talk to such a beautiful person and loving mum. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, RATE AND REVIEW!Please join the Square Peg Round Whole podcast Facebook private group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/536225331089755Please like the Facebook PUBLIC page: https://www.facebook.com/Square-Peg-Round-Whole-Public-PAGE-108284341497676Instagram: @squarepegroundwholepodcastTwitter: @PegWholeWebsite: www.squarepegroundwhole.com.auResources discussed during this episode:1. Autism Actually website: https://www.autismactually.com.au/2. Positive Partnerships website: https://www.positivepartnerships.com.au/3. Peter Hutton's Episode "Dancing in the Grey": https://www.squarepegroundwhole.com.au/episodes/dancing-in-the-grey-with-entrepreneurial-educator-peter-hutton4. Shadia Hancock's Episode "Autism is Actually Awesome": https://www.squarepegroundwhole.com.au/episodes/autism-is-actually-awesome5. Uniquely Human podcast with Barry Prizant and Dave Finch: https://uniquelyhuman.com/6. Dr Emma Goodall on the Reframing Autism website: https://reframingautism.org.au/team/dr-emma-goodall/7. Dr Mona Delahooke, ICAN Network, Reframing Autism (all featured throughout Square Peg Round Whole website, Facebook page and with episodes from all of these experts)

This is episode is part 2 of a 2 part interview with Peter Hutton, Co-founder of Future Schools. In this insightful conversation, we hear about Peter's desire and vision to create a system of schools starting with the Global Village School. Small Communities of 100, of 3-year level groupings, to support young people create their own learning communities to positively impact the world. How a fully funded independent school could operate in a no fee-paying environment and how parents might perceive that. And how edcuators who have a burning desire to start their own school - may want to consider collaborating with the Global Village School. To connect with Peter - you'll find him on Linkedin at @peterhutton. EdLeaders is hosted by Luke Callier and Mathew Irving and is available on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts or on the link below. #leadership #independenteducation #schooleaders --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edleaders/message

This is episode is part 1 of a 2 part interview with Peter Hutton, Co-founder of Future Schools. In this insightful conversation, we hear about Peter's journey from his experiences in schools as a student, why he took the leap out of school leadership to create the Future Schools Alliance, The Future Schools Journey, how the system has changed or not changed in the last 10 years and his innovative approach to university entry processes. To connect with Peter - you'll find him on Linked in at @peterhutton. EdLeaders is available on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts or on the link below. #leadership #education #schooleaders #edfinance Links to the episode: https://edleaders.com.au/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edleaders/message

If you think you can help the Future Schools Alliance with a financial donation, to create a new education system that will be able to teach our Square Pegs, please go to this link and donate now!https://www.mycause.com.au/p/281370/lets-build-a-new-model-of-schooling?fbclid=IwAR0OUiQWRHjSdhgw4cDbEny3ybz9Cwhi2vRaB98D9sDFbo-Q2ENFpwALYj0Lou and Peter Hutton energetically discuss Australian education and everything that must change!  Peter Hutton is a rebel with a cause and he passionately believes in a better education system for this country.  Rather than wait for that to happen, which he calls the "slow burn", he has decided he and his team at The Future Schools Alliance will just make it happen.  Peter says teachers should learn to be comfortable "dancing in the grey".  Challenge the status quo and find better ways to do things.  This is an episode not to be missed.  If you want motivation for change, I give you Peter Hutton!PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, RATE AND REVIEW!Please join the Square Peg Round Whole podcast Facebook private group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/536225331089755Please like the Facebook PUBLIC page: https://www.facebook.com/Square-Peg-Round-Whole-Public-PAGE-108284341497676Patreon membership:  Patreon members receive early release of episodes and assistance with advocacy efforts.  If you would like to support me to pay for this podcast production and help me realise my dream to work more in this field, please feel free to become a patreon member:  https://www.patreon.com/squarepegroundwholeInstagram: @squarepegroundwholepodcastTwitter: @PegWholeWebsite: www.squarepegroundwhole.com.auResources discussed during this episode:The Future Schools Alliance websitehttps://futureschools.education/Peter Hutton's TED Talk - What if students controlled their own learning?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNQ1tyAbgpAProfessor Yong Zhaohttp://zhaolearning.com/Book: "Let the Children Play" by Prof Parsi Sahlberghttps://www.booktopia.com.au/let-the-children-play-pasi-sahlberg/book/9780190930967.html?source=pla&gclid=CjwKCAjwuYWSBhByEiwAKd_n_m78J7krUjgIaHNNeG8of24wCQUE6qfy9lLmUhQubRpaQMglkgamQxoCvKEQAvD_BwEProf Parsi Sahlberg at UNSW Gonski Institutehttps://www.gie.unsw.edu.au/people/professor-pasi-sahlberg

Eoin Connolly talks to Peter Hutton, director of sport at social media giant Meta, about the company's relationship with sport and the future of live experiences in the metaverse. They discuss how Meta approaches its partnerships in sport and the role played across each of its platforms, from Facebook and Instagram to the messaging service WhatsApp, and the prospects for greater adoption of Oculus virtual reality products. Hutton also shares how his understanding of sports storytelling has evolved in his time at Meta and his media career at companies like Sky and Discovery-owned Eurosport.

In this episode of PaddockChat, Beef Industry Development Officer Erin O'Brien sits down with Zoey Durmic and Peter Hutton to talk about the Carbon Neutral by 2030 Project, which includes their work in DietID. CN30 and DietID are projects within the BeefLinks research and development program, which is being delivered by Meat and Livestock Australia, The University of Australia and MLA Donor Company to strengthen production in the Northern Beef Supply Chain. In this episode, Peter Hutton and Zoey Durmic discuss their trips to the Pilbara to catalogue methane retention in native Australian plants. They hope this information will change our understanding of the potential of methane reduction in the cattle supply chain, ultimately helping to achieve Carbon Neutral by 2030. They also touch on virtual fencing and backgrounding, and how these projects interact with CN30. Support the show (https://www.wmgroup.org.au/become-member)

Did you know that Autism is Actually Awesome?  If you still think that being Autistic means a life of stress, worry and social isolation - think again!  Listening to Shadia will surely convince you otherwise.  Lou and Shadia discuss Shadia's life growing up, their amazing advocate/teacher mum, the progressive and inclusive school that Shadia attended in recent years, Autistic identity, animal therapy, speech pathology, gender identity, mental health and a whole lot more.  Shadia is such an insightful and beautiful person.  The lived experience of neurodiversity strengths is totally inspiring and uplifting.  Enjoy this powerful episode.PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, RATE AND REVIEW!Please join the Square Peg Round Whole podcast Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/536225331089755Please like the Facebook PUBLIC page: https://www.facebook.com/Square-Peg-Round-Whole-Public-PAGE-108284341497676Patreon membership:  Patreon members receive early release of episodes and assistance with advocacy efforts.  If you would like to support me to pay for this podcast production and help me realise my dream to work more in this field, please feel free to become a patreon member:  https://www.patreon.com/squarepegroundwholeInstagram: @squarepegroundwholepodcastTwitter: @PegWholeWebsite: https://www.squarepegroundwhole.com.au/Resources discussed in this episode:1. The ICAN Networkhttps://icannetwork.online/2. Peter Hutton was the principal at Shadia's school.  This is his TED talk.  Well worth a watch.https://www.google.com/search?q=peter+hutton+ted+talk&rlz=1C1CHZL_enAU796AU796&oq=peter+hutton+ted+talk&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i512j69i60l5.3621j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-83. Shadia's organisation - Autism Actually:https://www.autismactually.com.au/4. Shadia mentions Mind Dog as an organisation to understand the role of therapy assistance dogs:https://www.minddog.org.au/5. Reframing Autism.  Shadia mentioned that this organisation look to employ Autistic people and assist them with many aspects of life. https://reframingautism.org.au/6. Yellow Ladybugs:https://www.yellowladybugs.com.au/

What is Facebook’s plan for sport? The social media giant chose not to bid for live NFL rights in the US and recently announced they were backing away from their existing UEFA Champions League and La Liga agreements in Latin America and India, respectively. A recent statement, via Sportico, has made waves: “the reality is that traditional media rights deals like these aren’t compatible with our current video business model. We also don’t think they’ll create the most sustainable value for the industry moving forward.” So what does this phrase mean for sports rights holders? Does it mark a new strategic direction in Facebook’s relationship with sport? We talk to Peter Hutton, Facebook’s global sport partnerships director about what rights holder can expect from Instagram, WhatsApp, Oculus and Facebook in the coming months and years. The conversation that strays in to other areas too, and we talk about private equity’s role in media rights negotiations, whether VR is ever going to be a thing, what social media has done to our definition of football fans and the cultural and philosophical differences that separate the sports business and Silicon Valley. If you like the Unofficial Partner podcasts, you’ll really like our weekly newsletter, which is read by thousands of people across the global sports business, and is where we talk about the topics and themes that arise from our podcast conversations. We can send it direct to your inbox every Thursday, all you have to do is sign up via unofficialpartner.com, where you’ll also find our back catalogue of podcasts. Links here to Sportico article and previous Facebook podcast referenced in the show. [Facebook: ‘The Live Sports Broadcast Business Model Needs to Evolve’ – Sportico.com] Unofficial Partner podcast #13 with Peter Hutton [PODCAST | Unofficial Partner - Sports Business Podcast]

One-on-one with video monetisation guru Yoav Arnstein | Olympics in peril | First thoughts on Clubhouse. Episode 104 of the Leaders Sport Business Podcast sees us delve deep into the mechanics of Facebook's monetisation machine with the social giant's Director of Product Management Yoav Arnstein (conversation starts at 15:30). Video monetisation is arguably the top priority for any of the major sports publishers - including rights holders across the sporting spectrum - on Facebook, and Arnstein leads the development and roll out of the monetisation tools that the platform provides. He is one of the key internal stakeholders informing - and being informed by - the sports strategy that Peter Hutton and his team have been developing as Facebook has evolved its formal relationship with sport. On the conversational agenda: - The role video plays in fostering community; and the role community plays in monetisation strategies; - How Facebook currently monetises video, and why in-stream ads and pay-per-view are about to get big on the platform in 2021; - How the product roadmap is developed and implemented at Facebook, and the reason that traditional sports media products might not yet have been developed; - Arnstein's view on the video monetisation strategies in play at Amazon, YouTube and Facebook's other major competitors; - How Facebook attempts to find the balance between commercialisation and positive user experience.

“Hors Pistes – 16e édition”L'écologie des images – festival en ligneau Centre Pompidou, Parisdu 1er au 14 février 2021Extrait du communiqué de presse :Commissariat : Géraldine Gomez, chargée de programmation.assistée d'Alexandre FinkelsztajnDu climat aux écrans, les désordres planétaires changent notre culture visuelle. Durant quinze jours, le festival Hors Pistes convie cinéastes, artistes et chercheurs pour alerter les regards et entrevoir d'autres avenirs. Plus de 50 rendez-vous exclusifs et gratuits à suivre sur centrepompidou.fr.HOME  |  AGENDA CULTUREL  |  “HORS PISTES – 16E ÉDITION” L'ÉCOLOGIE DES IMAGES – FESTIVAL EN LIGNE, AU CENTRE POMPIDOU, PARIS, DU 1ER AU 14 FÉVRIER 2021 “Hors Pistes - 16e édition” L'écologie des images – festival en ligne, au Centre Pompidou, Paris, du 1er au 14 février 2021Partage“Hors Pistes – 16e édition”L'écologie des images – festival en ligneau Centre Pompidou, Parisdu 1er au 14 février 2021Centre PompidouFestival Hors PistesPODCAST – Interview de Géraldine Gomez, chargée de programmation du Festival Hors Pistes,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 25 janvier 2021, durée 26'09, © FranceFineArt.Hors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligneHors Pistes - 16e dition LÕcologie des images Ð festival en ligne© Anne-Frédérique Fer,visite de l'exposition avec Géraldine Gomez, le 25 janvier 2021.Geoffroy de Crécy,Empty Places,2020. © Autour de minuit.Daniel Spoerri,Fouilles archéologiques du Déjeuner sous l'herbe.© Denis Gliksman, Inrap.Ellen Gallagher,Wiglette from DeLuxe,2004. © Ellen Gallagher. Courtesy Gagosian.Lia Giraud,Photosynthèse,2020.Nikolaus Geyrhalter,Homo Sapiens.© Nikolaus Geyrhalter Filmproduktion GmbH.Sabrina Ratté,Floralia,2021.Extrait du communiqué de presse :Commissariat : Géraldine Gomez, chargée de programmation.assistée d'Alexandre FinkelsztajnDu climat aux écrans, les désordres planétaires changent notre culture visuelle. Durant quinze jours, le festival Hors Pistes convie cinéastes, artistes et chercheurs pour alerter les regards et entrevoir d'autres avenirs. Plus de 50 rendez-vous exclusifs et gratuits à suivre sur centrepompidou.fr.ÉditorialL'explosion des plateformes ou celle de la vidéoconférence en témoignent : depuis un an, la pandémie de covid-19 a ralenti la circulation des corps et démultiplié celle des images. Proposer, dans ce contexte, un festival intégralement en ligne et non in situ comme initialement prévu, vous donner rendez-vous chaque jour sur internet pour y partager rencontres, projections, performances, c'est installer cette 16e édition de Hors Pistes sur la crête de ce paradoxe : d'écran en écran, le partage infini des images contraste avec notre conscience des limites planétaires et du soin qu'il nous faut prendre de ce monde fini dans lequel réapprendre à habiter. Quelle écologie, alors, pour les images ?L'arrivée d'un train, la sortie d'une usine : on remarque rarement combien, avec les frères Lumière, la naissance du cinéma emprunta ses emblèmes à la révolution industrielle, célébrant ici la mobilité et la vitesse, s'attardant là sur la foule affairée des travailleurs du regard. L'extraction des moindres éclats du réel et leur réplication sur pellicule vont alors bon train : bientôt, les rails du travelling s'inspireront de ceux du chemin de fer et les studios afficheront fièrement leur statut d'industrie ; il n'y aura guère que Buster Keaton à la proue d'une locomotive ou Charlie Chaplin entre deux roues dentées pour s'inquiéter de la frénésie de conquête technique et géographique où les images se trouveront prises, de l'appétit avec lequel elles annexeront des territoires entiers au périmètre du visible, se dispensant d'interroger leur propre impact sur la nature ou sur les peuples ainsi offerts à la voracité de l'oeil.Un siècle plus tard, cette évidence a vécu. À mesure que les enjeux écologiques s'installent au coeur des motifs du cinéma populaire, à mesure aussi que les effets du changement climatique s'avèrent sous nos yeux dans des lueurs d'incendie, la tension s'accroît entre le souci de protéger l'environnement des effets destructeurs de l'activité humaine, et les formes de production, de circulation et de consommation des images. Car le train des frères Lumière n'a pas cessé de rouler, ni son réseau de s'étendre : il dessert désormais, outre les salles de cinéma, les multiples terminaux qui donnent sur nos rétines et il ne nous est plus permis de fermer les yeux sur ce qu'il exige de terres rares dans nos téléphones, de câbles sous nos océans, d'énergie pour refroidir nos serveurs. Peut-on imaginer et pratiquer une écologie des images?Peut-on, aux images conquérantes, substituer des visions d'artistes en forme de présages, attachées à alerter sur les dangers et les possibles d'une transformation planétaire dont les effets sont encore à venir ? Ces questions traverseront la 16e édition de Hors Pistes, festival dédié à explorer toutes les formes de l'image en mouvement, et à rencontrer celles et ceux qui en font la matière de leur création, de leur pensée et de leur écriture. Conçue à l'origine autour d'une exposition, de projections, de performances et de parole, cette 16e édition dorénavant numérique souhaite rester fidèle à son ambition initiale en articulant des productions originales (comme la visite virtuelle de l'exposition) et des interventions de grandes voix de la création contemporaine qui, chacune dans leur domaine conjuguent la quête de sobriété écologique et le souci du vivant : Kelly Reichardt au cinéma, Vinciane Despret en philosophie, Jérôme Bel dans le champ de la danse contemporaine, Hito Steyerl ou Nicolas Gourault dans celui des arts visuels, Philippe Descola en anthropologie des images et bien d'autres encore guideront nos regards et nos pas.Mathieu Potte-Bonneville, Directeur du département culture et création du Centre PompidouCoup d'œil sur l'écologie des imagesL'ensemble du programme et les horaires sont à retrouver sur le site : www.centrepompidou.fr/fr/horspistes2021Comment les images donnent-elles à voir l'urgence environnementale ? Comment le souci de l'impact écologique des images transforme-t-il la fabrique et la diffusion de notre culture visuelle ? Le Festival Hors Pistes proposera cette année une programmation mêlant projections, exposition et rencontres sous le signe de « l'écologie des images ».Du 1er au 14 février, se feront ainsi écho :L'exposition « Matières d'image », rassemblant les oeuvres contemporaines de plasticiens et vidéastes (Nicolas Gourault, Peter Hutton, Alice Lenay, le collectif Fossilation, Michelangelo Frammartino, Lia Giraud, Jacques Perconte…), dans un jeu de confrontations entre photographie argentique et image numérique traquant les signes de l'avenir dans les mutations du paysage, éclairés par les incendies géants que les films amateurs documentent dans de nombreuses parties du monde.Le festival réunira de grandes voixqui, dans de multiples domaines de la pensée et de la création, mettent la préoccupation environnementale au coeur de leur recherche et de leur pratique.Ouvert par un dialogue entre la philosophe Vinciane Despret (invitée intellectuelle du Centre Pompidou en 2021) et l'artiste Tomás Saraceno, le festival se clôturera par une rencontre entre l'anthropologue PhilippeDescola et la documentariste Eliza Levy qui lui consacre le film Composer les mondes.La plasticienne Hito Steyerl, dont l'exposition majeure ouvrira le 3 février en Galerie 2 du Centre Pompidou, conversera avec le philosophe Peter Szendy, pour une séance exceptionnelle du cycle Planétarium consacré aux cartographies contemporaines.Rendez-vous de la réflexion sur toutes les formes de l'image en mouvement, Hors Pistes sera ponctué de nombreux rendez-vous :Rendez-vous de parole : rencontres quotidiennes avec « La leçon des images » conviant cinéastes, chercheurs, photographes… de tous horizons à proposer tour à tour leur regard singulier sur les images qui les ont marqués ; feuilletons au long cours confiés, une semaine durant, au critique de cinéma Hervé Aubron puis à l'historienne de l'art Anne Lafont.Rendez-vous en images : projections « Animation et écologie » avec la revue Blink Blank.Rendez-vous collectifs : avec les huit intervenants du « marathon » réunis par Marie Rebecchi, les jeunes réalisateurs de Master de l'École des Arts de la Sorbonne, les finalistes du festival de cinéma en école d'art Si Cinéma… comme autant de manières de prendre la mesure d'une préoccupation écologique aujourd'hui partagée.L'exposition Matières d'imageLes images constatent, témoignent, investissent, dénoncent, accusent irrémédiablement. Elles captent, surveillent, tracent, enregistrent et deviennent de véritables pièces à conviction sur l'état de notre planète. Un flux littéral, qui révèle toujours plus la dégradation de notre environnement et de nos conditions de vie. C'est un nouveau continent qui est né, qui investit notre attention, dessine nos imaginaires, nos peurs, nos fictions et nos avenirs.Ce ne sont pas de ces images dont il s'agit ici. S'entremêlent des images argentiques, numériques, projetées sur les murs, un écran, sur de l'eau, une membrane, des images aux matières variées, qui ont comme lien celui de l'observation du monde.Ainsi l'exposition propose une halte, une brèche, un souffle suspendu à l'image : non celle que l'on voit, mais celle qui manque. Non celle qui n'aurait pas été filmée, mais celle qui augure d'une scène encore à venir, à la manière des prêtres de l'antiquité, qui du bout d'un bâton, tracent dans le ciel un rectangle et y observent un signe qui vient à surgir.Ces images laissent présager. Que va-t-il se passer dans les paysages grondants de Peter Hutton, dans les montagnes en mutations de Jacques Perconte. Que nous révèlent les algues marines appelées « oeil véritable » de Lia Giraud ou la caméra embarquée sur le dos d'un animal de Nicolas Gourault, d'une promenade non humaine à ras du sol, d'autres paysages ? d'autres représentations du monde. Que cherchent les mains des sculptrices filmées par Kelly Reichardt dans la terre, cette même terre, écorce de la planète, retravaillée par les motifs pixélisé et hypnotiques de Nicolas Sassoon et Rick Silva qui enferment une histoire du monde… Dans ces quadrati rectangulaires, la scène qui s'y augure, par définition ne s'y trouve pas encore. [Pascal Quignard, Sur l'image qui manque à nos jours.]Les images sont souvent silencieuses, seule la voix de l'artiste chamane numérique, Seumboy Vrainom :€, résonne. Autant d'histoires à suivre, d'une écologie à inventer.Géraldine Gomez, Programmatrice du festival Hors Pistes Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

This week's episode of the Fluid Fan Podcast features a conversation around digital sports media with Angela Ruggiero and Peter Hutton, the Director of Sports Partnerships at Facebook. Peter's extensive background in sports media includes stops all over the globe, and he brings that global perspective to Facebook and the conversation. Angela and Peter discuss how Facebook is working to create more sports content for their users, the company's push to help their clients and partners during COVID, and how athletes are using Facebook and Instagram to engage with their fans. In a time where athletes are not able to perform, Peter explains how many athletes have used their social platforms to inspire, raise awareness, and offer fans a more personal look into their lives.

In the second installment of a brand new series, 'The Future of Sport', Chris speaks to Peter Hutton, Global Sports Director of Facebook. Here, Chris and Robbie, cherry pick some of the highlights as Peter outlines the company's strategy pertaining to sport, reveals why lucrative broadcasting rights may not necessarily be part of Facebook's future and discusses the unique relationship the platform enjoys with its most 'liked' patron, Cristiano Ronaldo.

The Game Changers podcast celebrates those true pioneers in education who are building schools for tomorrow. Peter Hutton is an Australian educator who has moved from a very successful career running schools in state and independent sectors to championing the Future Schools Alliance, a collective that has gained rapid traction with its members, who collaborate to shape the evolving future of education around eight key design principles. Peter shares his thoughts and experiences in school change, growth, revolution and evolution among other topics with hosts Associate Professor of Education and Enterprise Philip Cummins and prominent educational Thought Leader Adriano Di Prato. You can contact Peter at Peter.Hutton@futureschools.education and you can learn more about him here: https://futureschools.education/about/ The Game Changers podcast is produced by Orbital Productions and supported by CIRCLE – The Centre for Innovation, Research, Creativity and Leadership in Education: www.circle.education. The podcast is hosted on SoundCloud and distributed through Spotify, Google Play, and Apple Podcasts. Please subscribe and tell your friends you like what you are hearing. You can contact us at gamechangers@circle.education, on Twitter and Instagram via @GameChangersPC, and you can also connect with Philip SA Cummins and Adriano Di Prato via LinkedIn. Adriano loves his insta and tweets a lot; Phil posts videos to YouTube.

Listen in on a conversation between Facebook and DAZN. Facebook's Director of Global Live Sports Partnerships and Programming Peter Hutton sat down for a conversation with DAZN Executive Chairman John Skipper in front of a main stage audience at the Leaders Sport Business Summit in London in October (conversation begins at 4.28). Unscripted, unfiltered, and unmoderated, the session provided a unique insight into the minds of two of the executives - and two of the organisations - doing most to shape the future of sports broadcasting. The two men have had their hands at the wheel of the sports media industry through decades of unprecedented growth - Hutton in leadership positions at Eurosport, MP & Silva, Fox Sports International and ESPN Star, and Ten Sports, and Skipper through a storied career at ESPN. They now find themselves shaping the strategy and execution of the sports broadcasting operations at two organisations that promise to change the fundamental model of sports content distribution and consumption. At Facebook, Hutton insists the sports play is as a "business solutions provide". DAZN, meanwhile, is a "pure play OTT streaming service" and Skipper says proudly that its intention is "absolutely to disrupt the current world of pay-TV hegemony over sports rights". On the conversational agenda: - How they find themselves in their current roles; - The key differences between Facebook and DAZN and the 'traditional' sports broadcasters; - The rights landscape, who's buying what, and why; - The rise of Google, Facebook, and Amazon; - The funding and monetisation models of the future; - Changing consumer demands and how to meet them with new technology.  

Highlights Early days at TWI story, producing Football Mundial show around the world and how many times it went wrong How he got started during University days as a Sports Radio commentator Learning from his early days in Pay TV at BSB/SKY UK, Ten Sports, ESPN Star Sports – growing pains to success Is OTT the new PAY-TV world?  Great learn opportunities in start-up environment Challenge of traditional broadcasters to re-invent themselves in new OTT environment – challenge in leadership Amazon Prime, Premier League streaming, Peter's thoughts on their experiment and different model Short-form vs long-form content, different audience behaviour around the world Facebook's tools for Rightsholders, teams, athletes and sponsors. New ways to monetize content Facebook's investments in Sports content, La Liga in India, NBA in the Philippines, UFC in Germany. Partnership model Other ways to use Facebook to generate new revenue streams, re-targeting fans, etc Power of Facebook group, Instagram, WhatsApp, Messenger and Oculus Peter's learnings from his career, learn from others Facebook culture, scale and community building. Connecting people.   About Peter Hutton has an amazing career path and unique track record of working on every continent, both for broadcasters and agencies. As a C level executive he ran Eurosport from Paris, ESPN-Star Sports in Singapore, Ten Sports from Dubai, had over a decade with IMG in London, Delhi and Hong Kong as well as a spell as Co-Ceo of MP& Silva. He now runs the sports business for Facebook, based in Silicon Valley, CA a long way from his teenage days as a radio journalist in Yorkshire. Visit : https://marcusluer.com/podcast

Als zweite Bonus-Episode für die Weihnachtspause gibt es zum Start in das Neue Jahr eine weitere Test-Episode, die im Vorfeld des offiziellen Launches vom "Der #SportsBiz Podcast" aufgenommen wurde: Dabei blickten Yannick Ramcke und Ralf Leister Anfang November auf einige der spannendsten News und Entwicklungen des vergangenen Oktobers zurück: ⏺ Intro: Kurze Vorstellung der beiden Co-Hosts (0:00 - 0:40 Min) Formula One Makes $2 Million Loss On Digital Media (https://www.forbes.com/sites/csylt/2019/10/02/formula-one-makes-2-million-loss-on-digital-media/#74efbdb7752e) (0:40 - 7:00 Min) Annual Review of Football Finance - World in Motion by Deloitte (https://www.deloitte-mail.de/custloads/141631293/md_1668389.pdf?sc_src=email_3965003&sc_lid=163717509&sc_uid=j7vTlNLfWj&sc_llid=79) (7:00 - 13:45 Min) Facebook’s Peter Hutton: Sports Rights Investment “a big learning process” (http://www.sportspromedia.com/news/facebook-sports-rights-investment-streaming-peter-hutton?utm_source=ActiveCampaign&utm_medium=email&utm_content=San+Francisco+49ers+add+free+food+and+drink+to+season+ticket+packages;+Peter+Hutton+on+Facebook+s+sports+rights+%22learning+process%22;+Top14+to+support+Japan+s+new+domestic+league&utm_campaign=The+SportsPro+Daily+2019-10-23) (13:45 - 17:50 Min) UEFA set to agree Record Deal with Deutsche Telekom for Euro 2024 (https://media.sportbusiness.com/2019/10/uefa-set-to-agree-record-deal-with-deutsche-telekom-for-euro-2024/?logged_in=1) (17:50 - 22:00 Min) Billionaire Len Blavatnik Seeks to Raise $500 Million for DAZN (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-10-24/billionaire-blavatnik-seeks-to-raise-500-million-for-dazn) (22:00 - 28:45 Min) Juventus launches its first-ever international animated Kids Series (https://www.juventus.com/en/news/news/2019/juventus-launches-its-first-ever-international-animated-kids-series-team-jay.php?fbclid=IwAR3gS37hu7E215NhRjZjKcFNwkSCRsJuzZLFZkhcdV_NitMqomKux1PzOU4) (28:45 - 33:35 Min) ‘Piracy will see Premier League Rights Values drop off a cliff’, warns BeIN Sports CEO (http://www.sportspromedia.com/news/premier-league-tv-rights-value-pirate-steams-bein-sports-beoutq) (33:35 Min - 41:00 Min) Studie: Das sind die wertvollsten Marken der Welt (https://www.sponsors.de/news/sponsoring/die-wertvollsten-marken-der-welt) (41:00 - 45:30 Min) ⏺ Outro: Wir freuen uns auf Euer Feedback! (45:30 - 46:18 Min.)

James Emmett and David Cushnan are joined by SBJ Publisher and Executive Editor Abe Madkour to reflect on a busy Leaders Sport Business Summit, with discussion around John Skipper and DAZN, Peter Hutton and Facebook, sports content trends, the NFL, the latest stadium technology and other highlights. Also includes an interview with W Series driver Sarah Moore.

SPONSORs-Geschäftsführer Philipp Klotz und Daniel Sprügel von Sports Maniac blicken in unserer neuesten Podcast-Ausgabe auf aktuelle Themen aus dem Sportbusiness. Besonders im Blickpunkt: Das neue Digital Media Lab des FC Bayern München und der bevorstehende SPOBIS 2019. Alle Themen des Podcasts im Überblick: Steigt Lagardère Sports beim VfB Stuttgart ein? (2:00) Vor dieser Herausforderung steht das Sportbusiness 2019 (3:00) Das Digital Media Lab des FC Bayern (6:15) „Der FC Bayern nur als einer von vielen“ (11:30) Peter Hutton von Facebook auf dem SPOBIS 2019 (14:14) Watzke, Rummenigge, Sammer & Co.: SPOBIS-Speaker 2019 (15:30) Digitale SPOBIS-Highlights: Start-ups, Vice Media & Barça Innovation Hub (18:00) Experten-Tipps für den SPOBIS 2019 (19:00) Danke für deine Podcast Bewertung unter: getpodcast.reviews/id/1236559169 Wir freuen uns über Feedback zum neuen Podcast-Format! Darüber hinaus hast du Fragen oder Themenvorschläge? Dann schreib uns an podcast@sponsors.de Mehr Infos unter: sponsors.de/sponsors/podcast Jetzt abonnieren: Spotify | iTunes | Android | Soundcloud

Sam, Mike and Thomo discuss the big issues. This week they tackle the AFL skill level and style of play, AFL ‘hush money’, Peter Hutton’s rejuvenation of the education system, equal pay and a hell of a lot more.

On this episode Con and Conan are joined by Shamrock Rovers Captain Ronan Finn and Derry City legend Peter Hutton

Templestowe College, or TC as we call it in Victoria, Australia, was built to accommodate 1,000 students. At the start of 2010, those numbers had dwindled down to just over 200. Peter Hutton took on the challenge of rebuilding the school, despite severe challenges. Today, you will get to hear the story of the past 7 years, and how Peter revolutionized one school by testing assumptions and changing the way they thought about education. TC desperately needed a new brand and a new vision. Peter was longing to see how a school could actually nurture their students while also instilling in them the skills and knowledge they will need to succeed in life. Peter will describe for you today how those logistics play out for TC students today. We will also discuss how the students, parents, and staff have all responded to the changes over the past 7 years. TC is producing committed, happy students with impressive work ethic and a thirst for learning. Peter claims that culture was built from the top down, and now he is working to consult with other schools to try and scale these principles for everyone to use. Peter will be the first to say that the world does not need more TCs. He is excited about a future of education where it is guided by a vision of support and respect for students. We can learn a lot from administrators and visionaries like Peter! Resources: Change Leaders Templestowe College  

Peter Hutton, Statoil's head of Investor Relations, is CFO Hans Jakob Hegge’s guest in this 10th episode of the CFO podcast. Listen in to learn more about the key messages we have received from investors after the capital markets update.

Peter Hutton is the co-principal of TC, Templestowe College, a public school in Melbourne, Australia. Peter took over the school in 2009 and with the community, revolutionised the educational model that has seen it grow from on the brink of closure to now serving over 1000 students and scaling its philosophy. It is one of the most innovative high schools globally and has student voice, choice and entrepreneurship as the centre of its model, with no year levels, 150 subjects to choose from and 100 students employed by the school to help it run.

I recently had the pleasure of appearing on the Design and Play podcast with Steve Brophy and Dean Pearman, two teachers that are actively raising awareness for and doing their best to drive much needed change in K12 education in Australia. The guys were happy enough to have me republish it on Future Squared. We talk about my podcast journey, including growth hacks I used to make Future Squared an iTunes chart-topper. We take a deep dive into the power of virtual assistants to reduce administrative workload and I provide insights into my own approach to learning. We discuss the value of going analog to help with managing distractions, as well as the power of extreme ownership when it comes to leadership. Authentic learning in K12 schools and learning by doing are throughlines for this whole episode.   Show Notes: Design & Play podcast: /designandplay.podbean.com/ ---- Podcastfail - https://twitter.com/hashtag/podcastfail Virtual Assistants Fiverr - https://www.fiverr.com/ Upwork - https://www.upwork.com/ Feedly - https://feedly.com/ Harvard Business Review - https://hbr.org/ Enterprise Innovation -https://www.enterpriseinnovation.net/ Pareto Principle - https://stevebrophy.com.au/2017/08/12/to-do-lists-live-frogs-and-the-pareto-principle/ EduChange - http://www.educhange.com.au/ Peter Hutton - https://twitter.com/Tempcol EdRevolution - http://edrevolution.hutton.education/ Distractions and notifications - https://innovativepedagogy.wordpress.com/2017/07/21/is-the-buzz-of-a-notification-good-for-you/ Extreme Ownership - https://amzn.to/2QkOHlo Jocko Podcast - http://jockopodcast.com/ Jocko - Good - Jocko Motivation "GOOD" (From Jocko Podcast) Clayton Christensen-  http://www.claytonchristensen.com/ Innovators DNA -  http://www.claytonchristensen.com/books/innovators-dna-mastering-skills-disruptive-innovators/ Future skills - http://www.edweek.org/ew/articles/2017/09/27/what-skills-do-students-need-to-be.html?cmp=soc-tw-shr Kevin Kelly - http://kk.org/ The Inevitable - http://kk.org/books/the-inevitable/ Future Squared podcast interview with Kevin Kelly - http://www.futuresquared.xyz/podcast/episode-161-kevin-kelly-on-the-inevitable Tim Ferriss - https://tim.blog/podcast/ Learning how to learn : DiSSS (deconstruction, selection, sequencing, and stakes) - https://tim.blog/2016/10/06/the-art-and-science-of-learning-anything-faster/   --- Listen on iTunes @ goo.gl/sMnEa0 Listen on Stitcher @ www.stitcher.com/podcast/future Listen on Google Play @  bit.ly/FSGoog If you've got any questions on this podcast feel free to send an email to steve@collectivecamp.us or tweet me on Twitter @steveglaveski or @future_squared Follow me on Instagram: @thesteveglaveski Like us? It'd make our day if you took 1 minute to show some love on iTunes, Stitcher or Soundcloud by subscribing, sharing and giving us a 5 star rating. To sign up to our mailing list head to www.futuresquared.xyz For more information on Collective Campus, our innovation hub, school and consultancy based in Australia and Singapore check out www.collectivecamp.us

Peter Hutton joined Eurosport as CEO in 2015, shortly after the pan-European broadcaster's acquisition by Discovery. Since that point, Hutton has overseen the continued evolution of the Eurosport brand, its transition from old world European broadcast outpost to modern, global multimedia player, its ramp-up of rights acquisitions, including a landmark deal with the International Olympic Committee, and its continued forays into cutting edge distribution methods. A commentator and journalist in his youth, Hutton has held a variety of production and executive roles at key sports media organisations across the world, including the BBC, Sky, IMG, Ten Sports, ESPN Star Sports, Fox Sports and MP & Silva.

Peter Hutton spoke to Patrick Cooke shortly after the Final Whistle

Aftermatch Interview with Derry manager Peter Hutton

Peter Hutton spoke to Patrick Cooke

Peter Hutton

Peter Hutton doesn't just talk about education revolution. He makes it happen. As principal of Templestowe College in Victoria, he's introduced innovations that some would either welcome, or strongly reject. Take for example the fact that as of 2015, the school does not organise its students into year levels; students can have phones in class; and they can take more, or less than six years to complete their secondary studies. Now in its sixth year of its transformation, Templestowe College has gone from being a basket case on the verge of closing, to a thriving school where they have to turn away new student enrolments, and even applications from teachers desperate to get in. Those lucky enough to get a place are willing to travel long distances for the privilege of being enrolled at TC. It begs the question... why aren't all schools like this, or at least more like this? And why does TC seem so radical and unusual? I caught up with Peter at the Improving Initial Teacher Education conference in Melbourne, in April 2016, to find out more about this amazing story. This podcast is brought to you by LearnFast. To find out more about LearnFast, visit www.learnfasthome.com.au To comment on this podcast, send your emails to feedback@learnfastgroup.com.au

The Extratime.ie Sportscast - Episode 27 - It's a bumper show this week with no less than nine interviews. Presenter Gareth O'Reilly will guide you through interviews with Cork City manager John Caulfield, UCD boss Collie O'Neill, Bohemians striker Jason Byrne, Limerick's Martin Russell and Shane Duggan, new Sligo manager Owen Heary, Derry City chief Peter Hutton, Galway United's Tommy Dunne and last but not least Shamrock Rovers boss Pat Fenlon. Interviews conducted by Ian Moore, Josh Dolan and Jamie Headon.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/extratimecom)

October 16, 2014 Peter Hutton’s cinematic portraits of cities and landscapes evoke early films and traditions of painting and still photography. In 2008, the Bard College professor’s work was the subject of a retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art, New York. In conversation with Alexander Dumbadze, Associate Professor of Art History at The George Washington University. In collaboration with The George Washington University.

With over 200 films spread over 40+ programs, how does one even begin to approach the New York Film Festival's Views from the Avant-Garde, especially someone as novice as Peter? Well, the only way is to dive in head first, as he did this year, and now brings on experimental film expert James Hansen to talk through approaches to these truly unique films. The two dish it out on canonical artists like Luther Price, Peter Hutton, and Nathaniel Dorsky, and rhapsodize about other favorites they've found along the way, including Peter's favorite film of the festival - a stop motion rock opera set to Dark Side of the Moon. Finally, they finish off with an appropriate feature, Stephanie Barber's Daredevils, which engages viewers in how to think about new ways to take risks and see things differently. (Make sure to check the notes below for a handful of excellent links to writings and videos of the various films). 0:00-8:00 Opening / Approaching the Avant-Garde9:24-17:49 Luther Price24:07-32:20 Landscapes, Peter Hutton, and Three Landscapes32:20-37:52 Nathaniel Dorsky38:51-48:26 Jodie Mack and Dusty Stacks of Mom53:26-1:08:25 Stephanie Barber's Daredevils1:08:27-1:10:24 Close / Outtake

On this episode we talk about Peter Hutton, the American structuralist and avant-garde film director. In particular we look at his films New York Portrait Chapters 1, 2 and 3 (1979, 1981, 1990), Study of a River (1997), Skagafjordur (2004) and At Sea (2007). This episode features William Burchett, Josh Ryan and Brian Risselada. Show notes: 0:00 - 5:32 = Introduction 5:32 - 21:26 = Primarily talking about New York Portrait Chapters 1, 2 and 3 21:26 - 28:58 = Primarily talking about Study of a River 28:58 - 37:24 = Primarily talking about Skagafjordur 37:24 - 53:12 = Primarily talking about At Sea 53:12 - 54:12 = Conclusion

On today's show, we are joined by Peter Hutton, Director of Sports Partnerships at Facebook.Previously, Hutton spent just over three years as the CEO of Eurosport. He takes us through the tech giant's strengths and opportunities in the sports space, being a seasoned world traveller, and preparing for the future.On Facebook working and growing their relationship with athletes (14:47)On knowing Facebook is in a good spot (36:39)On growth opportunities for Facebook Sports (37:17)On the biggest issues that teams hope Facebook can help them solve (39:00)