Événement

Frank Gavin, Five Ways to Use History Well

To Purchase Tickets:

*Click "Begin Order".
*Select the number of tickets you wish to purchase.
*Complete your order; you will receive an email confirmation when your order is complete.

Long Now Member RSVP:

*Click "Begin Order".
*Enter your Member "Discount Code" (this code is in your email and on the Seminar page when you are signed in to the site).
*Click "Show Additional Prices".
*You can now RSVP for yourself and one guest.
*Complete your order; you will receive an email confirmation when your order is complete.

How to release your Member RSVP:

*If you are unable to attend the Seminar, please release the seats you have reserved.
*Call Brown Paper Tickets at 1.800.838.3006 x1 and give them your name to release your reserved seats.

Please Note:

*Limited tickets available at the door; unclaimed seats in the theater are released right before the Seminar starts.
*Members and Ticket holders: if you arrive after 7:25 we may not be able to seat you in the theater.
*Seating is limited and subject to availability; purchase or reserve your seat early.
*All tickets and RSVP's are Will-Call and can also be ordered over the phone from Brown Paper Tickets.
*Please allow time for traffic, parking, walking to the theater and check-in.

Ample parking is available at Fort Mason Center for the Cowell Theater, $5 for 5 hours.
Directions here: http://bitly.com/FMCpark

About this Seminar:

Historian Francis J. Gavin uses lessons from our recent history to suggest more strategic international policy decisions today and to balance alarmist speculation about internation affairs, such as nuclear proliferation.

Gavin is the Director of the Robert S. Strauss Center for International Security and Law and the first Tom Slick Professor of International Affairs at Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin.

The Seminars About Long-term Thinking were started in 02003 to build a coherent, compelling body of ideas about long-term thinking, to help nudge civilization toward Long Now's goal of making long-term thinking automatic and common instead of difficult and rare.