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Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

April 10, 2014 - Washington DC. 2014 IMF World Bank Group Spring Meetings. #EndPoverty 2030 - Millennials Take on the Challenge. Speakers: Dr. Jim Yong Kim, President, World Bank Group; Ban Ki-moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations; Hugh Evans, Co-Founder and CEO, The Global Poverty Project; Ashish J. Thakkar, Founder, Mara Group and Mara Foundation;

Chernor Bah, Chair, Youth Advocacy Group, Global Education First Initiative; Nargis Shirazi, Nargis Shirazi; Moderator: Isha Sesay, Anchor and correspondent, CNN. Photo: Eugenio Salazar / World Bank

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

Editorial for Tzlil Avraham's column in Mako Weekend magazine

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

April 10, 2014 - Washington DC. 2014 IMF World Bank Group Spring Meetings. #EndPoverty 2030 - Millennials Take on the Challenge. Speakers: Dr. Jim Yong Kim, President, World Bank Group; Ban Ki-moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations; Hugh Evans, Co-Founder and CEO, The Global Poverty Project; Ashish J. Thakkar, Founder, Mara Group and Mara Foundation;

Chernor Bah, Chair, Youth Advocacy Group, Global Education First Initiative; Nargis Shirazi, Nargis Shirazi; Moderator: Isha Sesay, Anchor and correspondent, CNN. Photo: Eugenio Salazar / World Bank

Millennials don't go to rallies.

 

-Alexandra Petri

 

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

High-end condo at the edge of the Transbay redevelopment excavation

2013 Global Youth Summit

 

Millennials+Communication+Social Good - Development Case D: Millennial Communications for Inclusive City Planning

 

Panelists: Arturo Muente Kunigami, Senior Policy ICT Specialist, WB; Mabinty A. Koroma, Strategic Coomunications, Mobile Alliance for Maternal Action (MAMA); and Adriana Valdez Young, Urban Design Researcher; and Moderator, Clare Evans, Advisor, WB.

Photos By: Frank R. Vincent

Ray Boshara

Senior Advisor and Director, Center for Household Financial Stability at the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank

 

Liz Hipple

Senior Policy Advisor, Washington Center for Equitable Growth

 

Reid Cramer

Director, The Millennials Initiative, New America

2013 Global Youth Summit

 

Millennials+Communication+Social Good - Development Case D: Millennial Communications for Inclusive City Planning

 

Panelists: Arturo Muente Kunigami, Senior Policy ICT Specialist, WB; Mabinty A. Koroma, Strategic Coomunications, Mobile Alliance for Maternal Action (MAMA); and Adriana Valdez Young, Urban Design Researcher; and Moderator, Clare Evans, Advisor, WB.

Photos By: Frank R. Vincent

Billboard in Times Square

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

Me.

If It's All About You, You're in Trouble.

Why a Sense of Entitlement Can Wreak Havoc on Happiness.

A Washington Post article by

Dan Zak

 

Image of Jason from BUTT magazine.

Editorial for Tzlil Avraham's column on Mako Weekend magazine

Friends group having addicted fun together using smartphones - Hands detail sharing content on social network with mobile smart phone - Technology concept with people millennials online with cellphone

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

April 10, 2014 - Washington DC. 2014 IMF World Bank Group Spring Meetings. #EndPoverty 2030 - Millennials Take on the Challenge. Speakers: Dr. Jim Yong Kim, President, World Bank Group; Ban Ki-moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations; Hugh Evans, Co-Founder and CEO, The Global Poverty Project; Ashish J. Thakkar, Founder, Mara Group and Mara Foundation;

Chernor Bah, Chair, Youth Advocacy Group, Global Education First Initiative; Nargis Shirazi, Nargis Shirazi; Moderator: Isha Sesay, Anchor and correspondent, CNN. Photo: Simone D. McCourtie / World Bank

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

 

To kick off our prep work for the Global Youth Summit, the ITU hosted special one-day MILLENNIALS JAM WORKSHOP at its ICT Discover Center, with an exclusive and select group of 40 entrepreneurial young people. The objective of this unique one-day event is to crowd-source a more detailed framework for the Summit where approximately 25,000 young people will input their ideas for the post-2015 global development agenda.

 

ITU/Rowan Farrell

Trippy visits Pearl Harbor. The battleship USS MIssouri, on board which the official surrender documents ending the Second World War were signed, is on the left. The control tower for the Ford Island airfield is in the center. The USS Arizona Memorial, where the war began for the United States, is to the right.

 

This dramatic photo superbly portrays the chronology of the war. Symbolizing the mores of the aggressor nation, the photo is interpreted from right to left, in accordance with the customs of Japanese writing. On the right is the Arizona Memorial, site of a Japanese victory and America's first significant loss in the conflict, and a rallying point for the subsequent call to arms. In the center, standing alone and undaunted amid the smoldering rubble of the attack, rises the Ford Island air station control tower, representing America's air superiority that would eventually signal the end of Japan's quest for power in the west. To the left rides the majestic Mighty Mo'. Not yet built at the onset of hostilities, the deck of the battleship USS Missouri served as the site of Japan's eventual unconditional surrender.

 

The late afternoon light, providing a glittering radiance to the scene, offers a direct antithesis to Japan's wartime emblem, the "Rising Sun." Looming over the entire panorama is the eerily glowing "dragon" figure in the foreground, representing the savage destructive power of the atom bomb which ultimately quelled the conflict. Further, the "atomic dragon," gazing implacably at the relics of the last conventional war, symbolizes the obsolescence of traditional conflict; yet, with its back turned to the viewer and a misty, ætherial appearance, it also suggests a force that is not fully controlled or understood; an awesome power embodying a callous and terrifying disregard for human life.

-- excerpt from The Plastic Lizard as New Millennial Archetype, available soon from Kitsch & Skink press.

 

8 September 2006

 

Visit Trippy's personal web site!

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