Podcast appearances and mentions of peter whitehead

Over 600 million people suffer from viral and bacterial infections each year—but what if AI could change that? LightAI Inc. (CBOE CA: ALGO | FSE: 0HC) is tackling antimicrobial resistance with its AI-powered diagnostic tool, capable of distinguishing between viral and bacterial infections using just a smartphone image. This breakthrough technology has the potential to reduce unnecessary antibiotic use and expand access to rapid, cost-effective healthcare worldwide.Join us for an exclusive interview with CEO Peter Whitehead as he shares how LightAI is transforming disease detection, its progress toward regulatory approvals, and their vision for global expansion into key markets. Investors won't want to miss this discussion on a game-changing innovation in AI-driven healthcare.Learn more about LightAI: https://light.ai/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/A6LbwaXIVrwAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Join us for an insightful episode of RTE-Travel Talk as host Ken sits down with Debbie Albrecht and Peter Whitehead, dedicated cruise managers for AmaWaterways. Discover the vital role they play in enhancing the guest experience on board AmaWaterways ships, ensuring every journey is unforgettable. From personalizing services to sharing heartwarming stories, Debbie and Pete offer a behind-the-scenes look at what makes AmaWaterways truly exceptional. Debbie and Pete share their personal stories with AmaWaterways, offering insights into the level of service that sets the company apart. They discuss how they cater to guest preferences, ensure seamless communication, and even accompany guests on excursions to create unforgettable experiences. The conversation delves into the importance of getting to know each guest personally and highlights some of Debbie's and Pete's most cherished memories on the job. The episode concludes with their thoughts on welcoming children aboard and a sneak peek into their upcoming travels. This engaging discussion is a must-watch for anyone interested in the behind-the-scenes efforts that make AmaWaterways a top choice for river cruising.

Tony Park interviews World War II veteran Peter Whitehead. Life on the Line tracks down Australian military veterans and records their stories. Peter Whitehead, born in 1923, is a veteran of World War II. He tried to join the Royal Australian Navy when war broke out but was rejected, instead becoming a ‘rough rider' with the 2nd Remount Unit based at Holsworthy, in Sydney. After breaking in thousands of horses to support domestic war operations, he managed to join the Royal Australian Air Force, qualifying as a gunner. Peter was sent to one of the first B24 Liberator squadrons, in New Guinea and then flying bombing missions in the Pacific War from Darwin to Morotai. Today, Peter lives in New Zealand, and turned 100 years old on Christmas Day 2023. He co-wrote his memoir, Bwana, There's a Body in the Bath! with international bestselling Australian author Tony Park. Tony – an army veteran and previous guest on this podcast – interviewed Peter over an international Zoom call for Life on the Line.  This episode was edited by Sophie Hu. Referenced at the end of the podcast include: #4 Guy Griffiths #7 Tom Hughes #11 Andrew Robertson Vol I & Vol II #14 Hugh Kelly #20 Doug Gilling #27 Victor Power #34 Antony Greatrex #40 Rothesay Swan #42 Jack Bell #55 Avis Quarrell #59 Arthur Atkins #71 Bob Semple #81 Tony Park Christmas on the Line Vol III Life After Service - Tony Park #127 Reg Chard (also a video podcast) For School and Country Barney Greatrex Additionally, you can hear Norton Duckmanton, Bevan Harris, Doug Symes Snr from the Life on the Sea miniseries, Holocaust survivor Phillip Maisel, and Alex Lloyd's interviews with two German World War II veterans: Eugen Pichurra and Horst Haase.  To see photos related to today's interview, visit our website - www.lifeonthelinepodcast.com - or follow us on social media: @lifeonthelinepodcast on Facebook and Instagram, @LOTLpod on Twitter and 'Thistle Productions' on LinkedIn.

In the 1981 episode (part 1), Ron Barassi is back where it all began! The Dogs suffer a preseason setback which impacts their whole season! Hawthorn and North start life with new coaches, and South spend the season thinking about their future.  And yes we will get to the Swnas to Sydney drama in a seperate episode.    The Kick to Kick Podcast aims to go through each year of the VFL/AFL season and bring out the stories, highlights, winners, and losers of days gone by.  If you enjoy our podcast please give us a rating or leave a comment. Also, please refer us to friends and let other people know about what we do! We use a range of resources when working on our show, to see a list of this constantly growing list click on the following link https://www.kicktokickpodcast.com/resources Thanks to Sam Steele who wrote about the 1981 season during the Covid Lockdowns, his research has helped to inform our podcast today in many ways! (https://www.footyalmanac.com.au/1981-revisited-round-1-carlton-v-richmond-just-like-starting-over/) Footy Favourites, 1981, Studio One Records Listen Here A2 Trevor Barker– I Can See Clearly Now Written-By – Johnny Nash A4 Wayne Schimmelbusch– 20 Miles - Written-By – Bernie Lowe, Kal Mann A5 Barry Round– Little Jeannie Written-By – Elton John A6 David Cloke– The Letter Written-By – Wayne Carson Thompson B4 Michael Moncrieff– Don't Stand So Close To Me Written-By – Sting B5 Robert Flower– Macho Man Written-By – Henri Belolo, Jacques Morali, Peter Whitehead, Victor Willis B6 Kelvin Templeton– Who's Sorry Now Lyrics By – Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby Music By – Ted Snyder  

Did you know that 73% of all countries in the world partially or completely blocked independent journalism access in 2021? We're talking about the importance of a free and independent press to democracy in countries across the world in this episode of the Talkin' Solutions Podcast. I'm sitting down with Peter Whitehead, the Director of Communications for the Media Development Investment Fund (MDIF), to talk about how MDIF invests in independent journalism in countries that historically have struggled with having a free and independent press. In this episode we discuss:

Penny Slinger was a mover and shaker in Swinging London's art scene – though you might not have heard of her. She went to Chelsea Art School at the height of the Pop Art boom and, inspired by Max Ernst, went on to mix up self-portrait, collage, film and sculpture to create surreal and feminist images that still provoke today.  Among these were her “full frontal collages”, including ones where Penny appears inside a wedding cake, the slice between her legs removed. Her 1977 collage masterpiece, An Exorcism, meanwhile, evoked the darkness of the English psyche, stitching together ghoulish images of the countryside, genitals, nuns and manor houses.  In the UK, Penny counted the photographer Lee Miller among her friends and, at one point, lived in a turret in Soho, where her boyfriend – the counterculture film-maker Peter Whitehead – kept falcons. How's that for bohemian! Penny appeared in experimental films and wrote a number of books on themes of sex, mysticism, eroticism and inner goddesses, including groundbreaking books of her collages and poetry, such as 50% The Invisible Woman. But after a solo show in New York in 1982, she abandoned the art world, tired of its sexism and narrow-mindedness. She moved first to the Caribbean, then to Northern California and finally settled in LA. It isn't until recently that Penny's work has been rediscovered. In 2009, she was included in the Angels of Anarchy show of female surrealists in Manchester and she was the subject of a 2017 documentary by Richard Kovitch. In our final Last Bohemians LA episode, supported by Audio-Technica, Penny covers a range of topics, including her sexual and sensual liberation, finding her voice in a male-dominated art scene, starring in the only feature film directed by a woman in the 1970s, how she hopes to see a retrospective in her lifetime and how desire doesn't diminish with age... CREDITS Presenter: Kate Hutchinson Producer: Holly Fisher Photography: Lisa Jelliffe. With thanks to Zoe Flowers. Theme music: Pete Cunningham, Ned Pegler and Caradog Jones ABOUT AUDIO-TECHNICA In 1962, with a vision of producing high-quality audio for everyone, Audio-Technica's founder Hideo Matsushita created the first truly affordable phono cartridge, the AT-1 in Shinjuku, Japan. Since then, Audio-Technica has grown into a world-renowned company devoted to Audio Excellence at every level, expanding the product range to include headphones, microphones and turntables. Audio-Technica's commitment to the user experience and their devotion to high quality design, manufacturing, marketing, and distribution has placed them at the forefront of the industry for the last 60 years. ABOUT THE LAST BOHEMIANS Journalist and broadcaster Kate Hutchinson launched The Last Bohemians in 2019, pairing the audio with stunning portraits by photographer Laura Kelly. It featured 86-year-old Molly Parkin's stories of self-pleasuring, LSD countess Amanda Feilding's trepanning tales and Pamela Des Barres' reflections on supergroupiedom. The series won silver for Best New Podcast at the 2020 British Podcast Awards and was a finalist at the 2021 Audio Production Awards. Season two featured folk legend Judy Collins; British fashion icon Zandra Rhodes, dealing with the aftermath of losing her lover while celebrating 50 years in fashion; anarcho-punk innovator and illustrator Gee Vaucher; and the controversial witch at the heart of the 1970s occult boom, Maxine Sanders. In 2021, The Last Bohemians launched a lockdown special with performance artist Marina Abramović; it returned in 2022 with the UK's greatest living painter, Maggi Hambling, as well as Bowie's former best friend Dana Gillespie and theatre actor Cleo Sylvestre, and launched an LA series, supported by Audio-Tecnica, in summer. thelastbohemians.co.uk patreon.com/thelastbohemians instagram.com/thelastbohemianspod twitter.com/thelastbohospod 

Lloyd talks to The Pride of Hampden about his book launchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a presentation at Pier Two on Sydney Harbour today, ARN updated agencies and clients on the company's latest moves. "Radio is the driving force behind the diversification of audio," said Peter. We spoke to him after the presentation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to The Neverland Podcast! Ant-Man and the Wasp is out in theaters! Now only do we have a review of the latest in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but Eric and I will tell you all about the new characters you'll meet as we know them from the comics! Next we'll sit with Peter Whitehead, Creative Director of the Walt Disney Hometown Museum to talk about an exciting Gala event that tickets are on sale for right now! Help the Walt Disney Hometown Museum rebuild Autopia!Donate to their patreon campaign! Catch Jeremy's new radio show on 102.7 FM KPGZ in Clay County, MO! Find it on Tune In! Grab your pixie and let's fly to Neverland! Visit our shop! at TeePublic Become a patron! at Patreon! Beyond the Wisdom of Walt by Dr. Jeffery Barnes! Get Tammy Tuckey's

Not many books make a big fanfare about their 42nd anniversary but fans will know why this year is important for Douglas Adams's comic masterpiece. To celebrate its enduring legacy we speak with long-time friends, colleagues, collaborators and fans to try and put our finger on why the universe he created remains so popular today. From his famed struggles with deadlines to the legendary tales that surround his ideas we take a look at what made him so funny and still so very much missed by all. Featuring: John Lloyd, Jacqueline Graham, Chris Riddell, Peter Whitehead, David Haddock, Yvette Keller, Mayara Santos, Nemo Thorx

There is no shortage of books about the British Invasion or the history of R&B and the Blues in the United Kingdom. Belfast might seem like something of a peripheral backwater to that story, only meriting a passing reference as Van Morrison's hometown. Yet, in How Belfast Got the Blues: A Cultural History of Popular Music in the 1960s (Intellect Books, 2020) authors Joanna Braniff and Noel McLaughlin center Belfast, the complex political situation of Northern Ireland just before the Troubles, and the Blues as a politicized art form that played its part in the complicated dance among the Catholics, the Protestants, the generation just coming of age in the 1960s, and the Irish political leadership. They argue that popular music in Northern Ireland was central to the politics of the time. They demolish some cherished myths about the Blues in Belfast, bring some important figures back into the narrative—most importantly Ottilie Patterson, Ireland's first Blues singer—and find unexpected meaning in the film, Charlie is My Darling, directed by Peter Whitehead, that even die-hard Rolling Stones fans probably don't know about. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There is no shortage of books about the British Invasion or the history of R&B and the Blues in the United Kingdom. Belfast might seem like something of a peripheral backwater to that story, only meriting a passing reference as Van Morrison’s hometown. Yet, in How Belfast Got the Blues: A Cultural History of Popular Music in the 1960s (Intellect Books, 2020) authors Joanna Braniff and Noel McLaughlin center Belfast, the complex political situation of Northern Ireland just before the Troubles, and the Blues as a politicized art form that played its part in the complicated dance among the Catholics, the Protestants, the generation just coming of age in the 1960s, and the Irish political leadership. They argue that popular music in Northern Ireland was central to the politics of the time. They demolish some cherished myths about the Blues in Belfast, bring some important figures back into the narrative—most importantly Ottilie Patterson, Ireland’s first Blues singer—and find unexpected meaning in the film, Charlie is My Darling, directed by Peter Whitehead, that even die-hard Rolling Stones fans probably don’t know about. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There is no shortage of books about the British Invasion or the history of R&B and the Blues in the United Kingdom. Belfast might seem like something of a peripheral backwater to that story, only meriting a passing reference as Van Morrison's hometown. Yet, in How Belfast Got the Blues: A Cultural History of Popular Music in the 1960s (Intellect Books, 2020) authors Joanna Braniff and Noel McLaughlin center Belfast, the complex political situation of Northern Ireland just before the Troubles, and the Blues as a politicized art form that played its part in the complicated dance among the Catholics, the Protestants, the generation just coming of age in the 1960s, and the Irish political leadership. They argue that popular music in Northern Ireland was central to the politics of the time. They demolish some cherished myths about the Blues in Belfast, bring some important figures back into the narrative—most importantly Ottilie Patterson, Ireland's first Blues singer—and find unexpected meaning in the film, Charlie is My Darling, directed by Peter Whitehead, that even die-hard Rolling Stones fans probably don't know about. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

There is no shortage of books about the British Invasion or the history of R&B and the Blues in the United Kingdom. Belfast might seem like something of a peripheral backwater to that story, only meriting a passing reference as Van Morrison’s hometown. Yet, in How Belfast Got the Blues: A Cultural History of Popular Music in the 1960s (Intellect Books, 2020) authors Joanna Braniff and Noel McLaughlin center Belfast, the complex political situation of Northern Ireland just before the Troubles, and the Blues as a politicized art form that played its part in the complicated dance among the Catholics, the Protestants, the generation just coming of age in the 1960s, and the Irish political leadership. They argue that popular music in Northern Ireland was central to the politics of the time. They demolish some cherished myths about the Blues in Belfast, bring some important figures back into the narrative—most importantly Ottilie Patterson, Ireland’s first Blues singer—and find unexpected meaning in the film, Charlie is My Darling, directed by Peter Whitehead, that even die-hard Rolling Stones fans probably don’t know about. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There is no shortage of books about the British Invasion or the history of R&B and the Blues in the United Kingdom. Belfast might seem like something of a peripheral backwater to that story, only meriting a passing reference as Van Morrison’s hometown. Yet, in How Belfast Got the Blues: A Cultural History of Popular Music in the 1960s (Intellect Books, 2020) authors Joanna Braniff and Noel McLaughlin center Belfast, the complex political situation of Northern Ireland just before the Troubles, and the Blues as a politicized art form that played its part in the complicated dance among the Catholics, the Protestants, the generation just coming of age in the 1960s, and the Irish political leadership. They argue that popular music in Northern Ireland was central to the politics of the time. They demolish some cherished myths about the Blues in Belfast, bring some important figures back into the narrative—most importantly Ottilie Patterson, Ireland’s first Blues singer—and find unexpected meaning in the film, Charlie is My Darling, directed by Peter Whitehead, that even die-hard Rolling Stones fans probably don’t know about. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There is no shortage of books about the British Invasion or the history of R&B and the Blues in the United Kingdom. Belfast might seem like something of a peripheral backwater to that story, only meriting a passing reference as Van Morrison’s hometown. Yet, in How Belfast Got the Blues: A Cultural History of Popular Music in the 1960s (Intellect Books, 2020) authors Joanna Braniff and Noel McLaughlin center Belfast, the complex political situation of Northern Ireland just before the Troubles, and the Blues as a politicized art form that played its part in the complicated dance among the Catholics, the Protestants, the generation just coming of age in the 1960s, and the Irish political leadership. They argue that popular music in Northern Ireland was central to the politics of the time. They demolish some cherished myths about the Blues in Belfast, bring some important figures back into the narrative—most importantly Ottilie Patterson, Ireland’s first Blues singer—and find unexpected meaning in the film, Charlie is My Darling, directed by Peter Whitehead, that even die-hard Rolling Stones fans probably don’t know about. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Jacqueline Moore is talking to a former colleague Peter Whitehead, former Deputy Editor of the Financial Times’s weekend edition. After the impact and authority of writing for such a high-calibre paper, Jacqueline asks him… why write a book?

In our final episode from Marceline, Missouri, we talk all about the places you must go when you visit - specifically, we're diving deep into Walt's barn and the Walt Disney Hometown Museum! In the second half of the episode, we are joined by the museum's creative director, Peter Whitehead, to talk about what makes this town so special and what you can expect when you make the trip to the museum. Plus, we get a special interruption from Walt's favorite form of travel, a train!

Peter Whitehead was an innovative English writer and filmmaker who documented the counterculture in London and New York in the late 1960s.   His film Wholly Communion captured The International Poetry Incarnation, a groundbreaking event at The Royal Albert Hall in 1965 that was to prove pivotal in the evolution of the underground  scene. The film featured poetry readings by Beat poets including Allen Ginsberg, Michael Horovitz, Adrian Mitchell and Lawrence Ferlinghetti and established Whitehead as the London counterculture's 'Man With a Movie Camera'.   Film event producer Marek Pytel walks us through Whtehead's life and work including the iconic 'Tonite Let's All Make Love in London' documentary that helped define the "swinging London" scene of the sixties with psychedelic performances and interviewees including Pink Floyd, John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Mick Jagger, Vanessa Redgrave, Lee Marvin, Julie Christie, Allen Ginsberg, Eric Burdon, Michael Caine and many others.   We hear how Whitehead went onto film with The Rolling Stones and Jimi Hendrix and to make provocative work about the countercultural protest movement in late 60s New York before making an extraordinary career swerve.   For More on Marek Pytel's work see www.realityfilm.co.uk   For more on the Bureau of Lost Culture www.bureauoflostculture.com  

Marceline, Missouri is a magical destination for Disney fans. There, in the old Santa Fe Railroad Station, you'll find a museum dedicated to the time young Walt Disney spent his most important childhood years. Walt Disney Hometown Museum Creative Director, Peter Whitehead joins us to talk about the museum and the town Walt would remember the rest of his life. You can find more information on the museum at waltdisneymuseum.org. Have a topic for the show? You can email or send us a recorded audio message at podcast@thehyperionhub.com. Find us on social media on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. The Hyperion Hub is not affiliated with the Walt Disney Company or its subsidiaries.

Cet épisode est un plongeon dans des vieux films et de rares sons sur lesquels Pink Floyd a travaillé. Un épisode plein d'anecdotes acidulées et d'improvisations interminables, pour notre plus grand plaisir! Tracklist: Pink Floyd - Interstellar Overdrive, Come in Number 51, Dramatic Theme, Wots Uh The Deal Grateful Dead - Dark Star Vashti Bunyan - Winter Is Blue Bibliographie: London 66 / 67 , Peter Whitehead , 1967 Ici Londres! , Barry Miles , Ed. Payot & Rivages , 2014 , PARIS Pink Floyd. The Early Years, Barry Miles, Omnibus, Londres, 2006 Tonite let’s all make love in London, Peter Whitehead , 1967 More, Barbet Schroeder , 1969 La Vallée, Barbet Schroeder , 1972 Zabriskie’s Point, Michelangelo Antonioni , 1970

Lewis talks with Peter Whitehead, author of The Rise of Antisocialism. In this episode, retired Financial Times journalist Peter Whitehead talks about how an apparently simple change in the calculation of bosses’ remuneration half a century ago sparked changes in the way companies think and act that have had far-reaching consequences. From the 1970s heyday of participatory democracy, through socialism’s collapse and the exploitation of labour, to today’s Brexit, Peter gives us his insights in to the underlying forces at work today. Show notes: The rise of antisocialism book: https://amzn.to/2PBFPZW -------------------------------------------------------------------------------­----------------- This episode is supported by Audible: Start your 30 day free trail today! using the following link: bit.ly/2YVdZJU - Auto-renews at £7.99/month after 30 days - 1 book monthly membership - Cancel anytime Take your pick from the world’s largest selection of audiobooks including best sellers, latest releases, sci-fi, fantasy and more. Disclaimer: If you sign up using our link, we make a small percentage and you help to support our podcast for which we are truly grateful. This doesn't affect our opinions.

In questa puntata parliamo della vecchia ma sempre attuale polemica tra la funzione privata e quella pubblica della poesia, a partire da un articolo di Gabriel Grossi. Ricordiamo il documentario "Wholly communion" del recentemente scomparso artista inglese Peter Whitehead. Offriamo un estratto dell'evento "Roman poetry festival" tenutosi a Roma il 16 giugno, in concreto l'intervento di Alfonso Berardinelli e Renzo Paris sulla poesia nel Sessantotto. Spieghiamo l'endecasillabo e il conteggio metrico e consigliamo il concorso "Officine Ensemble" che scade a settembre.

Join me for this insightful interview with Peter Whitehead, Creative Director of The Walt Disney Hometown Musuem in Marceline, Missouri. In this interview Peter discusses the origins of the museum and the future plans which keep him and Executive Director Kaye Malins busy throughout the year. You can learn more about the museum and start planning your own visit to Walt Disney's boyhood hometown of Marceline, Missouri by visiting:  https://www.waltdisneymuseum.org Be sure to visit my website for more podcast episodes at: FindingWaltDisney.com  

Jeff Nuttall's Bomb Culture (1968) was an unforgettably idiosyncratic document of Sixties counter-culture, looking at how the nuclear threat that followed World War II had shaped the mass consciousness. This week, Tom Overton talks to Douglas Field (author of All Those Strangers: The Art and Lives of James Baldwin) and Jamie Sutcliffe about Strange Attractor Press' recent reissue of Bomb Culture (http://strangeattractor.co.uk/shoppe/bomb-culture-50th-anniversary-edition/), and Nuttall's place within various Sixties art scenes. SELECTED REFERENCES a-or-ist - https://cargocollective.com/aorist Antonin Artaud Antony Balch - https://transmediale.de/content/antony-balch James Baldwin The Beatles Charles Bukowski William S. Burroughs - http://www.thewhitereview.org/feature/burroughs-in-london/ John Cage Robert Carlyle Centre 42 (Arnold Wesker) - http://www.roundhouse.org.uk/about-us/history-of-the-roundhouse/1960-1970-an-arts-centre-emerges/ Bob Cobbing - http://ubu.com/film/cobbing.html Gregory Corso - https://www.litkicks.com/BOMB Robert Creeley - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/robert-creeley The Doors Lawrence Ferlinghetti Maria Fusco - http://mariafusco.net/ William Gibson Allen Ginsberg Maurice Girodias - https://bookblast.com/blog/spotlight-maurice-girodias-olympia-press-indie-publishers-remembered/ The Goon Show Jimi Hendrix Adrian Henri - https://www.poetryarchive.org/poet/adrian-henri Michael Horovitz - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Horovitz The International Times B. S. Johnson - https://www.3ammagazine.com/3am/youre-human-like-the-rest-of-them-the-films-of-b-s-johnson/ Jay Jeff Jones - https://twitter.com/jayjeffjones Asger Jorn - http://www.museumjorn.dk/en/collections/about-asger-jorn/ Jack Kerouac R. D. Laing John Latham - https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/john-latham-1470 DORIS LESSING, The Golden Notebook (1962) DORIS LESSING, The Good Terrorist (1985) - https://www.theguardian.com/books/2005/dec/03/fiction.dorislessing NORMAN MAILER, Advertisements for Myself (1959) NORMAN MAILER, The White Negro (1957) - https://www.dissentmagazine.org/online_articles/the-white-negro-fall-1957 André Masson - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andr%C3%A9_Masson Barry Miles - http://barrymiles.co.uk Eric Mottram - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/obituaries-professor-eric-mottram-1568685.html My Own Mag (Reality Studio website) - https://realitystudio.org/bibliographic-bunker/my-own-mag/ Moving Times A. D. Nuttall - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/professor-a-d-nuttall-435468.html JEFF NUTTALL, Snipe’s Spinster (1975) The People’s Show Project Sigma - http://realitysandwich.com/128311/alexander_trocchi_project_sigma/ John Rowan - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Rowan_(psychologist) VALERIE SOLANAS, SCUM Manifesto (1967) - http://kunsthallezurich.ch/sites/default/files/scum_manifesto.pdf Iain Sinclair ALEXANDER TROCCHI, 'A Revolutionary Proposal' - http://www.notbored.org/invisible.html FRED TURNER, From Counterculture to Cyberculture (2006) - https://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/25/arts/25conn.html The War Game (dir. Peter Watkins, 1965) - https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p02zy7nt McKENZIE WARK, The Beach Beneath the Street (2013) - https://www.newstatesman.com/culture/2013/05/spectacle-disintegration Arnold Wesker Carl Weissner - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Weissner Wholly Communion (dir. Peter Whitehead, 1965) - http://www.screenonline.org.uk/film/id/1379899/index.html The World is Not Enough (dir. Michael Apted, 1999)

Peter and I sit down and talk about how Marceline has (or hasn’t) changed since Walt Disney left in 1910, the major Disney attractions in Marceline, and the history behind Midget Autopia!   Previous Episode (1. Timeline: Before Walt through World War I (1000s-1919)) iTunes- https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/disney-in-review/id1344597191?mt=2 Podbean- http://disneyinreview.podbean.com/e/1-timeline-before-walt-through-world-war-i-1000s-1919/   Follow the podcast on social media: Facebook- @disneyinreviewpodcast (https://www.facebook.com/disneyinreviewpodcast/) Twitter- @DisneyinRev (https://mobile.twitter.com/DisneyinRev) Instagram- @disneyinreview (https://www.instagram.com/disneyinreview/) I'd love to hear from you via email at disneyinreview@hotmail.com!   Walt Disney Hometown Museum Website- www.waltdisneymuseum.org Facebook- @WaltDisneyHometownMuseum (https://www.facebook.com/WaltDisneyHometownMuseum/)   The Disney in Review logo picture was designed by Zack Goldmann- http://www.zackgoldmann.com/   The intro and outro of this podcast are public domain songs obtained from freemusicarchive.org. Intro- The Royal Vagabond by Jockers Dance Orchestra Outro- Hello Central, Give Me Heaven by Byron Harlan   Thanks for listening! Subscribe to get all the latest episodes, and share this episode with someone you think would enjoy it! Also, please go to iTunes or Podbean to Rate the podcast and Leave a Review. I’d love to know what you like and what you think could be improved, and I look forward to hearing from you!

This week, Lisa gets a big update from Peter Whitehead, Creative Director of the Walt Disney Hometown Museum in Marceline, MO.. www.waltdisneymuseum.org  

This week, Lisa catches up with Peter Whitehead, Creative Director of the Walt Disney Hometown Museum, and finds out what’s new in Marceline.   SPOILER ALERT - A LOT!!!!   Follow the Walt Disney Hometown Museum and Pete on Facebook and Twitter. www.waltdisneymuseum.org

Welcome back to the Neverland Podcast! This is it, Neverlanders! This is the day we finally announce our winners in the 2015 Neverland Battle of the Disney Bands, and Lost Boy Eric "Retlaw" is here to help Spider-Pan share the results as determined by your votes! It's been a great summer event, and the results are a great ending! Next, we welcome Peter Whitehead to the show from the Walt Disney Hometown Museum in Marceline, MO to talk a little about his new job as creative director, a little about ToonFest, and a lot about Bring Back Autopia and how you can help save this classic Disneyland ride that Walt brought to his boyhood home! Grab your pixie and let's fly to Neverland! Please rate and review The Neverland Podcast! iTunes Stitcher Blubrry Twitter Facebook Facebook Group Email Us! Leave a Voicemail (816) 226-6492 Visit our shop! http://neverlandpodcast.spreadshirt.com/ Become a patron! https://www.patreon.com/neverlandpodcast Help out a Neverlander by voting for their Pinocchio LEGO Project! Help out another Neverlander by voting for this other fantastic LEGO project, The Labrynth! We are part of the We Be Geeks Network!

This week, Lisa talks with Peter Whitehead, creative director with the Walt Disney Hometown Musuem, about the Bring Back Midget Autopia Campaign on Kickstarter.  www.waltdisneymuseum.org @bbmidgetautopia  

Another D23 Expo has come and gone. Hopefully you caught our slightly inebriated recap of the festivities on Inside The Mouse Castle. Today, we're going to sit down in the Lounge with some of the people who were part of the Expo. Tim's got Kaye Malins and Peter Whitehead with the Walt Disney Hometown Museum in Walt's boyhood home of Marceline, MO. They're going to talk about their ambitious fundraising efforts to restore the Midget Autopia, which was relocated from Disneyland to the city of Marceline in 1966. It operated in Marceline for a number of years before falling into disrepair and now the Museum wants to bring it back…and you can help.   Another great cause to support is the Walt Disney Birthplace in Chicago. It's the actual home designed and built by Walt's parents in 1893 and the very place Walt was born in 1901. The Birthplace is undergoing an extensive restoration and Todd Regan will be here to bring us up to date on how it's progressing.   Before we get to that, though, we'll be joined by the former director of corporate synergy with Disney, Lorraine Santoli. She's also an author who's had a long time association with the original Mouseketeers. In fact, Lorraine hosted a celebration of 60 magical years of the Mickey Mouse Club at the D23 Expo. She was joined on stage by the likes of Sherry Alberoni, Sharon Baird, Bobby Burgess, Tommy Cole, Darlene Gillespie, Cubby O'Brien and Doreen Tracey. It was a delightful presentation.   Before the Expo, Tim and Lorraine chatted on the phone about her latest book, a memoir of her 22 years at the Walt Disney Company, Inside The Disney Marketing Machine. In it, Lorraine recalls the many memorable events she was part of in the 1970s, 80s and 90s including Mickey Mouse's 50th birthday, Donald Duck's 50th birthday and Disneyland's 30th anniversary. She also talks at length about the leadership styles of Disney's top executives during that time, Michael Eisner and Frank Wells. It's an insightful look behind the scenes of an entertainment company on the verge of becoming the media giant it is today.    Enjoy!www.TheMouseCastle.comRSS Feed: http://themousecastle.libsyn.com/rss