William Stanton's guest appearances

William Stanton

Taiwan Talk

American Thought Leaders

State of the Arts 

British Caving Library | Audio Archive

Michael Cole

Dave Rubin

David Smith

Adam Carolla

Glenn Beck

Wilson Leung

Charles Eisenstein

Bret Weinstein

Andrew Yang

Ben Carson

John Mackey

Matt Stoller

Larry Sanger

Scott Adams

Ron Johnson

OwlTail

State of the Arts Episode 123 just published! Michael William Stanton is a painter, musician and lyric writer whose exquisite work can be found online. As a painter he specializes in portraits, line works, landscapes and murals. Over ten of his pieces were selected to be displayed at a luxury nursing facility in Connecticut. He was also commissioned to paint a mural at a dining establishment and on the wall of a private home. His style of painting is reminiscent of some of the greats including Picasso, Monet and Matisse. In addition to being a painter, he is also a guitarist and lyric writer. He has recently entered his work into a contest that will conclude before the end of this year. Tune in for an in depth discussion with an up and coming artist who is a sterling example of the art world today. Listen to a captivating discussion of his past works, future projects and the story of his artistic journey. I was honored to have this enriching State of the Arts interview this week with this multitalented guest.

State of the Arts Episode 123: Painter, Musician and Writer Michael William Stanton  

William Stanton served as Director for the American Institute in Taiwan -- the organization charged with maintaining relations between the U.S. and Taiwan -- between 2009 to 2012.  ICRT's Hope Ngo speaks to Stanton about what inspired him to enter the foreign service, how he feels about being a teacher at this critical juncture in modern history, and how he feels about China, and his country's exchanges with Taiwan today.  Thanks for listening!

William Stanton served as Director for the American Institute in Taiwan -- the organization charged with maintaining relations between the U.S. and Taiwan -- between 2009 to 2012. ICRT's Hope Ngo speaks to Stanton about what inspired him to enter the foreign service, how he feels about being a teacher at this critical juncture in modern history, and how he feels about China, and his country's exchanges with Taiwan today. Thanks for listening!

Profile: Former AIT Director William Stanton

What explains Taiwan’s success in containing coronavirus, or CCP cirus, despite Taiwan’s close proximity to mainland China? How has the Chinese Communist Party influenced the WHO? Over the past several decades, how has US policy towards China been mistaken and shortsighted? How would the U.S. and other free countries in the West benefit from a closer relationship with Taiwan? In this episode, we sit down with Dr. William Stanton, who served for 34 years as U.S. diplomat, including two assignments at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing. His final posting was as Director of the American Institute in Taiwan, the equivalent role to Ambassador. Now he is Vice President of the National Yang-Ming University of Taiwan. This is American Thought Leaders 🇺🇸, and I’m Jan Jekielek. #covid19 #who #coronavirusoutbreak

What explains Taiwan’s success in containing coronavirus, or CCP cirus, despite Taiwan’s close proximity to mainland China? How has the Chinese Communist Party influenced the WHO? Over the past several decades, how has US policy towards China been mistaken and shortsighted? How would the U.S. and other free countries in the West benefit from a closer relationship with Taiwan? In this episode, we sit down with Dr. William Stanton, who served for 34 years as U.S. diplomat, including two assignments at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing. His final posting was as Director of the American Institute in Taiwan, the equivalent role to Ambassador. Now he is Vice President of the National Yang-Ming University of Taiwan. This is American Thought Leaders 🇺🇸, and I’m Jan Jekielek. #covid19 #who #coronavirusoutbreak

William Stanton: Amid COVID 19 Fallout, US Should Pivot Towards Taiwan & Away from China [20200414]