Paul Hawken
In these talks, Paul talks with Michael Lerner about the interlocking global environmental, financial, and human crises we face and the ways we can respond.
Emilie Conrad
In this conversation with Sharon Weil, Emilie Conrad discusses the work of Continuum as a way to uncover our birthright as part of an ongoing evolutionary process that began millions of years ago, and extends past what can be imagined today.
Irene Borger
Irene talks with Jaune Evans about her life as a writer, master teacher, and muse—and offers an opportunity for the audience to participate in simple exercises that invite discovery, playfulness, and, no less important, a bit of exhalation.
Stephen Parker, PhD
In The New School conversation with Michael Lerner February 19, Dr. Parker talks about this journey and presents the opening of his show at Commonweal Gallery. His talk was followed by a gallery reception.
Donald Abrams, MD, and Clint Werner
Please join us for a science-based talk and conversation with Donald Abrams and Clint Werner on the medicinal uses of this ancient herbal remedy.
Tom Nash
Join Michael Lerner in a conversation with physicist Tom Nash in a combination physics tutorial and cosmology lesson…pondering questions such as whether there is one universe or many, whether the universe is alive or inert, and whether life is an accident or part of a cosmic design.
Cam Trowbridge
This presentation—followed by a conversation with The New School’s Kyra Epstein—held at the Point Reyes National Seashore’s Red Barn, focused on Guglielmo Marconi’s construction and operation of two wireless radio stations in Bolinas and Marshall between 1912 and 1919.
Rebecca Katz and Jeanne Wallace, PhD
Join Rebecca, Jeanne, and Michael Lerner for a presentation and discussion about the healing power of food.
Robert Hass, Eric Karpeles, and Others
In 1855, Whitman published 795 copies of his book Leaves of Grass, paying for publication himself. “Song of Myself,” as it came to be known, was the first experiment in long, free-verse poetry—a poem that former U.S. poet laureate and Whitman scholar Robert Hass calls, “the most unprecedented poem in the English language.” The poem is Whitman’s […]