Seijigiri live near the Budokan! Thursday June 4th at 7:30pm!

Filed under: Trans-Pacific Info
Posted by Ken Worsley at 1:45 pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2009

We think the Pink Cow in Shibuya is near the Budokan. You could walk it if you wanted to.

But seriously, we are very excited to announce that the first live edition of Seijigiri will take place at the Pink Cow in Shibuya on Thursday, June 4 from about 7:30pm. This is part of the Pink Cow’s ongoing Pink Cow Connections, a series of networking events organized by Anthony Blick.

The event will open with a presentation on Trans-Pacific Radio, followed by the live Seijigiri. After that, there will be a special announcement and demonstration of TPR’s most recent project.

The live show itself will involve Garrett, Ken and the audience. The essential concept is that Seijigiri and the audience will have no barrier between them, and the show will be an interactive event.

We hope to see all of our listeners on Thursday June 4 and look forward to doing the show with you!

Please follow the cut for venue and show information.

From the Pink Cow website:

Thurs., June 4th – Pink Cow Connections –
Presented in English
Welcome to PCC monthly networking seminar!
Feel free to post messages, comments or questions on our facebook group: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=72101140281

Live webcast if you can’t join us at: http://www.ustream.tv/thepinkcow

Welcome to PCC monthly networking seminar presented in English!
The PCC is a group that comes together to help us, as creative business people, help ourselves and each other. We have guest speakers, learning programs, and networking. The PCC events are designed to “bring together people building businesses” in a creative, casual atmosphere that facilitates intelligent conversation and business connections. Great food, drinks, information and people.

Pink Cow Connections #63: What is the current state of the Japanese economy? How did we get here and what’s ahead? What should the government do and more importantly, what will it do?

These and other questions about the economy will be explored during a special version of PCC on June 4. Garrett DeOrio and Ken Worsley, two of the top commentators on Japanese economics, business, and politics, will conduct a live version of Seijigiri - their very popular podcast on Trans-Pacific Radio with full audience participation. The audience will be asked to pose questions and give opinions throughout the program. For those who regularly listen to Seijigiri or BizCast Japan, this will be a unique opportunity to participate in a simulation of the show itself.

Trans-Pacific Radio produces a variety of Japan-centric podcasts and streaming audio releases, covering news, politics, business and Japanese baseball. TPR was co-founded by Garrett DeOrio and Ken Worsley in 2006 as an attempt to merge audio content with a blogging format.

Topics to be covered include:

1) What is the true current state of Japan’s economy and what are some of the largest problems facing policymakers?

2) When can we expect to see an economic recovery?

3) Which firms or individuals might emerge from the recession as winners or losers?

4) What are the global and domestic factors contributing to the economic malaise?

5) What effect has government stimulus spending had on spurring a possible recovery?

Bios:

Garrett DeOrio is a co-founder and Content Director of Trans-Pacific Radio. He teaches at a university in Tokyo and writes about Japan for Pajamas Media.

Ken Worsley is a co-founder and Technical Director of Trans-Pacific Radio. He is also the editor of JapanEconomyNews.com. He has been published in Japan Inc, Metropolis and Central Banking Quarterly. Interviews with Ken have appeared in Newsweek, Newsweek Japan, The Japan Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, Sports Nippon, the Korea Herald, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Radio New Zealand and the Tokyo MetPod.

2,000yen includes light snacks
Registration helpful but not required.
Please RSVP at one of the following:
http://www.meetup.com/pinkcowconnections/

http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=72101140281

Email: ajblick@gmail.com

Please register and feel free to post messages, comments or questions on our facebook group: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=72101140281

Live webcast if you can’t join us at: http://www.ustream.tv/thepinkcow

=== SPONSORS ===

The Pink Cow - cool place, yummy food!
www.thepinkcow.com

AP Promotions - Talent & Event Management, Promotion, and Marketing www.appromotions.net

CVP http://hq.andrewshuttleworth.com/


Related Posts:

10 Comments »

Comments may be subject to moderation and/or approval before appearing. There is no need to post the same comment twice. The site moderator may remove any comment he or she deems inappropriate, without notice.

Pingback by TPR’s Seijigiri Live! Thursday, June 4th « 燕軍: The Tokyo Yakult Swallows

May 27, 2009 @ 4:05 pm

[…] For more information, see the TPR post, here. […]

Comment by Ken Y-N

May 27, 2009 @ 10:10 pm

Thanks for the notification, but:

http://whatjapanthinks.com/2009/05/13/workplace-bcc-fail/

I’d love to come, if only I lived in Tokyo…

Comment by Garrett DeOrio

May 27, 2009 @ 10:30 pm

Cute, Ken, but rest assured, we contacted you intentionally and specifically because you write a blog on Japan. If not you, perhaps your readers.

One of these days, we’ll have to drag you up here for one of these events. When we had our confab in January, we got a lot of e-mails asking if we’d set up a Kansai event. If one were to happen, we figure you’d be the man for it.

By the way, sorry about e-mailing you those mushy love notes - those were supposed to be BCC’ed to someone else. I think you really are the rightful heir to my Nigerian uncle’s fortune, though.

Comment by Ken Y-N

May 28, 2009 @ 12:16 am

Garrett, perhaps I was being too cryptic! I was glad to get notification, but you stuck everyone in the “To” field, not the “BCC”…

Comment by Garrett DeOrio

May 28, 2009 @ 10:19 am

Oh, I see. Sorry about the misunderstanding.

Putting everyone in the “to” field sacrifices the illusion of personal attention, but also gives the recipients a way to see who else is receiving it. The only ting I don’t like about it is the big, cluttered look.

For you and anyone else too far from Tokyo to make it in person, the event will apparently be webcast on the Pink Cow’s site.

Comment by Ken Worsley

May 28, 2009 @ 1:44 pm

The webcast is not on the Pink Cow’s site, but information about it is on their site.

Comment by Garrett DeOrio

May 28, 2009 @ 4:09 pm

Mea culpa - both for the failure to BCC and the webcast error. The webcast, as stated in the post, will be at: http://www.ustream.tv/thepinkcow

To make it worth everyone’s while to watch if they can’t attend, Mr. Worsley will be wearing his most revealing designer gown. I hear it’s made entirely of missing pension records.

Pingback by Mutantfrog Travelogue » Blog Archive » Trans-Pacific Radio Live at the Pink Cow, this Thursday

May 31, 2009 @ 3:28 pm

[…] To fellow bloggers and blog readers in Tokyo, Trans-Pacific Radio, which makes Japan-oriented podcasts, is holding a live edition of its political commentary series, Seijigiri, at the Pink Cow in Shibuya this Thursday at 7:30pm. To quote the men themselves: […]

Comment by Ken Worsley

June 5, 2009 @ 12:37 am

That was really an amazing night at the Pink Cow. Thank you to Marcus and Chris for dealing with technical issues, Anthony and Traci for putting everything together, Andrew for sponsoring, Debito for being there and everyone for coming out and taking part in some very important discussions.

It was great to hear what everyone thought about the issues confronting us at this time. I really enjoyed having the chance to talk with our audience and I hope we can do this again soon. Thank you everyone for coming out - this was a real success thanks to you.

Comment by Turner

June 9, 2009 @ 11:48 pm

I only I had been in the country…

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

Leave a comment

XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>