Podcast appearances and mentions of Seymour H Knox

12:30pm The son of the former owner of the Sabres joins the show talking memories with the Sabres. 

A L'époque des 70's, c'était ça :  1970-71: Deux équipes se sont ajoutées à la LNH: les Sabres de Buffalo, fondés par Seymour H. Knox III et Northrup Knox, et les Canucks de Vancouver, fondés par Tom Scallen. Vancouver avait été le domicile des Millionaires de Vancouver, une équipe professionnelle qui a remporté la Coupe Stanley en 1915, deux ans avant la fondation de la LNH. 1972-73: La région métropolitaine de New York a accueilli une deuxième équipe quand les Islanders de New York se sont installés à Long Island. De plus, le hockey s'est déplacé vers le sud pour la première fois avec la fondation des Flames d'Atlanta. 1978-79: Les Barons et les North Stars ont fusionné, réduisant le nombre d'équipes dans la LNH de 18 à 17. Les North Stars ont déménagé à Dallas en 1993, étant renommés les Stars. 1979-80: Dans le cadre de la dernière expansion de la LNH jusqu'aux années 1990, quatre équipes de l'Association mondiale de hockey ont fait le saut dans la LNH: les Oilers d'Edmonton, les Whalers de Hartford, les Jets de Winnipeg et les Nordiques de Québec. Gros Focus dans ce podcast sur les canadians de Montréal et la légence Bobby ORR. Bonne écoute.

Panel 1 of the 2018-19 program, "The Thing Is," in which visiting speakers and Yale faculty explore the idea of the text as material object. Chair: Michael Warner (Seymour H. Knox Professor of English, Professor of American Studies, Yale) Bill Brown (Karla Scherer Distinguished Service Professor in American Culture, University of Chicago) Marta Figlerowicz (Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and English, Yale) John Durham Peters (María Rosa Menocal Professor of English and of Film & Media Studies, Yale) September 26, 2018, 5-6pm, Beinecke Library mezzanine.

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Michael Warner, the Seymour H. Knox Professor of English and American Studies, at Yale University, and the 2018 Tanner Lecturer at Berkeley. The conversation focuses on Professor Warner’s intellectual odyssey from a Pentecostal upbringing to an Ivy League professorship of American literature. The conversation includes discussion of his scholarship on the reciprocal influence of colonial printing and the development and assertion of democratic values; his advocacy on issues surrounding gay marriage; and his theoretical insights on publics and counter public as they apply to contemporary political dialogue. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 33587]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Michael Warner, the Seymour H. Knox Professor of English and American Studies, at Yale University, and the 2018 Tanner Lecturer at Berkeley. The conversation focuses on Professor Warner’s intellectual odyssey from a Pentecostal upbringing to an Ivy League professorship of American literature. The conversation includes discussion of his scholarship on the reciprocal influence of colonial printing and the development and assertion of democratic values; his advocacy on issues surrounding gay marriage; and his theoretical insights on publics and counter public as they apply to contemporary political dialogue. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 33587]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Michael Warner, the Seymour H. Knox Professor of English and American Studies, at Yale University, and the 2018 Tanner Lecturer at Berkeley. The conversation focuses on Professor Warner’s intellectual odyssey from a Pentecostal upbringing to an Ivy League professorship of American literature. The conversation includes discussion of his scholarship on the reciprocal influence of colonial printing and the development and assertion of democratic values; his advocacy on issues surrounding gay marriage; and his theoretical insights on publics and counter public as they apply to contemporary political dialogue. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 33587]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Michael Warner, the Seymour H. Knox Professor of English and American Studies, at Yale University, and the 2018 Tanner Lecturer at Berkeley. The conversation focuses on Professor Warner’s intellectual odyssey from a Pentecostal upbringing to an Ivy League professorship of American literature. The conversation includes discussion of his scholarship on the reciprocal influence of colonial printing and the development and assertion of democratic values; his advocacy on issues surrounding gay marriage; and his theoretical insights on publics and counter public as they apply to contemporary political dialogue. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 33587]

Join Nicholas Dawidoff, writer, Lisa Kereszi, critic, photographer, and Director of Undergraduate Studies, School of Art, Elihu Rubin, Associate Professor, School of Architecture, for a discussion about the city of New Haven and how one engages with it, tries to capture it, and learns from it. Introduced and moderated by Pamela Franks, Senior Deputy Director and Seymour H. Knox, Jr., Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art. In collaboration with the book and exhibition Candy/A Good and Spacious Land.

Following a joint artist residency at the Yale Art Gallery in 2013, photographers Jim Goldberg and Donovan Wylie began collaboration on a book project to explore New Haven’s urban landscape. The project grew to include writings by Christopher Klatell, Yale School of Law J.D. ’99, School of Law Senior Research Scholar, and writer, and Laura Wexler, Professor of American Studies, Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, and Co-Chair of the Women’s Faculty Forum at Yale, and an introduction by Pamela Franks, Senior Deputy Director and Seymour H. Knox, Jr., Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art. Presented in collaboration with the newly published book, Candy/A Good and Spacious Land, and the current exhibition of Goldberg and Wylie’s work at the Yale Art Gallery, join these two artists and two writers as they explore the concept of the “model city” through the lens of New Haven.