Guadalupe Martinez's guest appearances

Guadalupe Martinez

Medical Education Podcasts

Spill Radio

Rachel Wolfson

Daniel Mendelsohn

Louise Allen

Leslie Martin

Heather Davis

Brian Wong

Brandon Huffman

Adam Wilson

Megan Brown

Brian Hodges

Richard Hayes

Elizabeth Jones

Lara Varpio

Ajay Shah

Amy Blake

OwlTail

The authors illustrate how rewards for teaching activities send a message, building morale by conveying that the educational mission remains a priority in this era of increasing clinical and administrative pressure. Read the accompanying article to this podcast: Physician‐faculty perceptions towards teaching incentives: A case study at a children’s hospital.

The authors illustrate how rewards for teaching activities send a message, building morale by conveying that the educational mission remains a priority in this era of increasing clinical and administrative pressure. Read the accompanying article to this podcast: <a href="https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/medu.14418" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Physician‐faculty perceptions towards teaching incentives: A case study at a children’s hospital</a>.

Physician‐faculty perceptions towards teaching incentives: A case study at a children’s hospital - Interview with Guadalupe Martinez

As part of Spill Response artists Anne Riley and T’uy’t’tanat Cease Wyss spoke with Guadalupe Martinez on October 20, 2019 at the Belkin Art Gallery about their collaborative practice and public artwork A Constellation of Remediation (2018-). This project includes the planting of Indigenous Remediation Gardens on vacant lots on the unceded homelands of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh nations. The intent is to clean toxins in the soil found at contaminated spaces and to facilitate the process for communities to heal and repair these constellations points together. This episode includes soundscapes recorded by Yasmine Whaley-Kalaora at the UBC Farm that in 2008 faced uncertainty in its land security due to the ongoing construction of market housing on campus. 

As part of <a href="https://belkin.ubc.ca/events/spill-response/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Spill Response</a> artists Anne Riley and T’uy’t’tanat Cease Wyss spoke with Guadalupe Martinez on October 20, 2019 at the Belkin Art Gallery about their collaborative practice and public artwork A Constellation of Remediation (2018-). This project includes the planting of Indigenous Remediation Gardens on vacant lots on the unceded homelands of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh nations. The intent is to clean toxins in the soil found at contaminated spaces and to facilitate the process for communities to heal and repair these constellations points together. This episode includes soundscapes recorded by Yasmine Whaley-Kalaora at the <a href="https://ubcfarm.ubc.ca/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">UBC Farm</a> that in 2008 faced uncertainty in its land security due to the ongoing construction of market housing on campus.

Anne Riley and T’uy’t’tanat Cease Wyss in conversation with Guadalupe Martinez

Denise Ryner

Guadalupe Martinez speaks with Or Gallery’s Director/Curator Denise Ryner about her artistic practice and project Spill Response, a research and performance component of the exhibition Spill that brings together artists, activists and educators to consider the relationships between the body, the land and forms of pedagogy that engage with healing, love and sustainability as collaborative methodologies. This episode includes recordings of performance exercises by the artistic collective CUERPO.

Guadalupe Martinez speaks with Or Gallery’s Director/Curator Denise Ryner about her artistic practice and project Spill Response, a research and performance component of the exhibition Spill that brings together artists, activists and educators to consider the relationships between the body, the land and forms of pedagogy that engage with healing, love and sustainability as collaborative methodologies. This episode includes recordings of performance exercises by the artistic collective CUERPO.

Guadalupe Martinez in conversation with Denise Ryner