Katharine is the author of "Project Drawdown", and I have a feeling most of you in the room and on the live stream are familiar with the book.
Katharine, it's all yours.
Katharine should have two A's and one E. As you see it here, it has two E's and won A. I learned about this mistake
or Katharine Hayhoe says, just have a conversation about climate change.
And Katharine Graham had to deal with the realities of her father started the newspaper.
So Katharine Graham, the former publisher of The Washington Post, had a several decade long grudge against psychiatry.
Kathak is from the storytelling tradition, Katha .
but he learned kathak because I learned kathak.
So everybody is getting Kathak.
So the beauty of Kathak, how-- as much we can-- do.
How did you take Kathak, which is so traditional, and turn it into translating it, to seeing rhythm everywhere, as you described?
How do you see Kathak moving in the future?
Bombay The Kathak was there.
I did Kathak and the turning body and looking, eyes.
How do you preserve Kathak?
I love Kathak, and I believe that.
It's Katharine, as in Katharine Graham, the woman who ran the "Washington Post," the newspaper in which this article appeared.
a modern way of looking at Kathak, modern way of seeing rhythm-- seeing rhythm, not only hearing.
And a really special thing that the Kathak is-- daily life, if you're sitting-- so some people, somebody, they think like, somebody this way,
How do you see the learning of Kathak continuing to change?
But knowing that there is always-- Katharine Graham wrote this amazing autobiography, as did Ben.
And so she started taking Kathak dance there.
There have been people like Katharine Graham, I think, was a huge inspiration to me growing up, because I have a journalism degree.
And he's from the Kalka-Bindadin lineage of Kathak dancers.
I know that I've heard that you learned Kathak from your father and your uncle.
But I could not think so deep is the Kathak behind the Kathak.
One might .. is a Kathak term.
It didn't feel like she had never learned Kathak before.
No. The language of Kathak and all these art forms are so complete, they don't need to borrow.
And we've seen a lot of how you've brought Kathak to all of us, both in terms of how you've brought it
One thing we haven't talked about is Meryl and Katharine Graham.
And I'm happy to be here to introduce you to Katharine Wilkinson.
I'm going to pass it on to Katharine, and then we will go to question and answer.
Thank you, Katharine. So we are going to move into a Q&A session.
And one of the biographies I encountered was that of Katharine Graham, who is the publisher of the Washington Post.
So that's a very different kind of personal intelligence than Katharine Graham used, but it's personal intelligence nonetheless.
Yeah, Katharine Graham, Oprah Winfrey, Michael Jordan, David Carr of the New York Times, Sydney Blatt of Yale University, and research participants
But I just loved-- I thought the meeting of the minds of Katha
So similar to what you've described of how you've opened Kathak up to the world, you've also opened it up to how we
And I think I'm so happy that so many children is coming to learn Kathak, because they say, otherwise, they can sit
And believe it or not, I actually met Katharine Graham the day she died.
I'm classically trained. I've learned kathak.
Well, there was a beautiful essay by the great Katha Pollit.
And I think about the climate activists of the day, people like Katharine Hayhoe or the various people
So could you tell us a little bit more about what inspired you to go into Kathak?
And in your family, as you've learned about Kathak over the years, there's such a difference in each of the gharanas
You could see, in also, I did Kathak bow.
So as another question for you, how do you see the role of technology in helping Kathak and Indian classical art
And how do you see the role of Google and how we can help better bring Kathak to more people?
But at the same time, Liz Hannah's screenplay was really about Katharine Graham becoming Katharine Graham.