So, my previous post, Political Talk & Political Drama Part 1: Election 2016, was about the first panel discussion hosted by the New York Society for General Semantics back on September 9th. And by popular demand, we held a second program on the same subject after the televised debates were over, on October 26th. The panel, "Political Talk and Political
Drama Part 2," was again held at The Players, the historic club over in Gramercy Park in Manhattan. This time around, the participants on the program were...
And while the first panel was great, this one was, in many ways, even better. More talk this time, and less drama. But once again, don't take my word for it, you be the judge, because again we recorded the conversation on video and published it on YouTube, and you can watch it there, or right here:
So now, we're all set in advance of Election Day, and prepared for whatever new reality we may be faced with on the day after.
I'll post more on NYSGS later on, but for now, again, please feel free to check out all of the resources available on the New York Society for General Semantics site. And you can subscribe for updates, you don't have to be a New Yorker, or anywhere nearby.
Terence P. Moran, Professor of Media Ecology, New York University
Sal Fallica, Professor of Media Ecology, New York University
Robin Levenson, Professor of Communication Studies, LaGuardia Community College
and once again moderated by yours truly, NYSGS President and Professor of Communication and Media Studies, Fordham University, Lance Strate
And while the first panel was great, this one was, in many ways, even better. More talk this time, and less drama. But once again, don't take my word for it, you be the judge, because again we recorded the conversation on video and published it on YouTube, and you can watch it there, or right here:
So now, we're all set in advance of Election Day, and prepared for whatever new reality we may be faced with on the day after.
I'll post more on NYSGS later on, but for now, again, please feel free to check out all of the resources available on the New York Society for General Semantics site. And you can subscribe for updates, you don't have to be a New Yorker, or anywhere nearby.
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