Lecture on how the Maya could have affected their own climate.

The Maya and Climate Change

Climate Change and Violence? Cautionary Tales from the Pre-Columbian Andes

The seminar will take place on January 25, 2008, 4 to 5 PM, in 201 Old Chem Building, West Campus, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina.

Dr. Arkush received her PhD at UCLA in 2005. Her research centers on the interplay of warfare, political power, social identity, and ritual in the prehispanic Andes. Her doctoral research focused on the later part of the prehispanic sequence after about A.D. 1000, when many small polities throughout the Andes were apparently engaged in cycles of endemic warfare. Fieldwork on a suite of fortified hilltop sites in the northern Lake Titicaca basin in Peru investigated the regional patterns that emerged from conflictual and cooperative social relationships. This study also examined the chronology of fortification to question current interpretations of the causes of intergroup violence at the time. 

Climate Change and Violence? Cautionary Tales from the Pre-Columbian Andes The seminar will take place on January 25, 2008, 4 to 5 PM, in 201 Old Chem Building, West Campus, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Dr. Arkush received her PhD at UCLA in 2005. Her research centers on the interplay of warfare, political power, social identity, and ritual in the prehispanic Andes. Her doctoral research focused on the later part of the prehispanic sequence after about A.D. 1000, when many small polities throughout the Andes were apparently engaged in cycles of endemic warfare. Fieldwork on a suite of fortified hilltop sites in the northern Lake Titicaca basin in Peru investigated the regional patterns that emerged from conflictual and cooperative social relationships. This study also examined the chronology of fortification to question current interpretations of the causes of intergroup violence at the time.

Climate Change and Violence Part 2

Climate Change and Violence Part 1

Los Cuentos de Kiko by Frank Moreno Sifuentes; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Diego Davalos

Save The Centro by Diego Davalos; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Mark Pedelty

This podcast provides an historical overview of musical ritual in Mexico City, starting with Mesoamerican music in relation to ceremonies of state, ending with the quintessential Mexican music: mariachi.

Mark Pedelty completed research in Mexico City concerning music in ritual contexts. Musical Ritual in Mexico City: From the Aztec to NAFTA, was published in 2004 by the University of Texas Press. Ordering information for the book is available through the University of Texas Press website: http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/books/pedmus.html Mark is an Associate Professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Minnesota.

This podcast provides an historical overview of musical ritual in Mexico City, starting with Mesoamerican music in relation to ceremonies of state, ending with the quintessential Mexican music: mariachi. Mark Pedelty completed research in Mexico City concerning music in ritual contexts. Musical Ritual in Mexico City: From the Aztec to NAFTA, was published in 2004 by the University of Texas Press. Ordering information for the book is available through the University of Texas Press website: <a href="http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/books/pedmus.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/books/pedmus.html</a> Mark is an Associate Professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Minnesota.

Historical Music Overview Part 2 by Mark Pedelty; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

J. Lorand Matory

J. Lorand Matory Professor of Anthropology and of African and African American Studies Harvard University Cambridge, MA

Thursday, September 28, 2006 5:30 p.m. Breedlove Room, Perkins Library, Duke University

Title: An African Empire in the Americas: Transnational Yoruba Religion and the Twilight of Andersonian Teleology

J. Lorand Matory Professor of Anthropology and of African and African American Studies Harvard University Cambridge, MA Thursday, September 28, 2006 5:30 p.m. Breedlove Room, Perkins Library, Duke University Title: An African Empire in the Americas: Transnational Yoruba Religion and the Twilight of Andersonian Teleology

An African Empire in the Americas, part 1 by J. Lorand Matory, Ph.D.; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

History podcasts of Mexico, Latina, Latino, Hispanic, Chicana, Chicano, Mexicana, Mexicano,  genealogy, mexico, mexican, mexicana, mexicano, mejico, mejicana, mejicano, hispano, hispanic, hispana, latino, latina, latin, america, espanol, espanola, spanish, indigenous, indian, indio, india, native, native american, chicano, chicana, mesoamerican, mesoamerica, raza, podcast, podcasting, nuestra, familia, or unida are welcome here. If it has to do with the history of America, California, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Florida, Argentina, Barbodos, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Central America, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Repulic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Falkland Islands, French Guiana, Guyana, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, North America, Panama, Paraguay, Patagonia, Peru, Puerto, Puerto Rico, Rico, South, South America, Spain, Suriname, Espana, Uruguay, or Venezuela the Nuestra Familia Unida podcast is in search of contributions.Contact info: NFU@JosephPuentes.com or 206-339-4134; http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.comJoin the discussion group for this project at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/podhi/ Join the Notification list for this project at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NuestraFamiliaUnida/

Only heard one episode &#34;mestisos dont like revolution&#34;.....Racist generalizations....yes, one can be racist against ones own race.  I wont listen to this again, its insulting

Jackie

I was excited to find this podcast, but sound quality of the recordings is poor. Enough to make me stop listening. 
After the sound quality, some of the short stories were fun to listen to. The lectures were okay but it would be nice if would have had the guest speakers make a separate recording more tailored to a podcast audience. All the lectures i was able to listen to could have been condensed into half the time. Not to mention, I really don&#39;t want to hear people coughing in the background, shuffling of chairs &amp; the microphone being played with.

Not impressed

History podcasts of Mexico, Latina, Latino, Hispanic, Chicana, Chicano, Mexicana, Mexicano, genealogy, mexico, mexican, mexicana, mexicano, mejico, mejicana, mejicano, hispano, hispanic, hispana, latino, latina, latin, america, espanol, espanola, spanish, indigenous, indian, indio, india, native, native american, chicano, chicana, mesoamerican, mesoamerica, raza, podcast, podcasting, nuestra, familia, or unida are welcome here. If it has to do with the history of America, California, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Florida, Argentina, Barbodos, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Central America, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Repulic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Falkland Islands, French Guiana, Guyana, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, North America, Panama, Paraguay, Patagonia, Peru, Puerto, Puerto Rico, Rico, South, South America, Spain, Suriname, Espana, Uruguay, or Venezuela the Nuestra Familia Unida podcast is in search of contributions. Contact info: NFU@JosephPuentes.com or 206-339-4134; <a href="http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com</a> Join the discussion group for this project at: <a href="http://groups.yahoo.com/group/podhi/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://groups.yahoo.com/group/podhi/</a> Join the Notification list for this project at: <a href="http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NuestraFamiliaUnida/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NuestraFamiliaUnida/</a>

Nuestra Familia Unida: History and Genealogy - History and Genealogy - Mexico, Latin America, La Raza, Chicano, Chicana, Hispanic, Latino, Latina, Indigenous. . .History en total de nosotros the Native American Peoples - History and Genealogy

An African Empire in the Americas, part 3 by J. Lorand Matory, Ph.D.; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Don Mariano Leyva Dominquez

Don Mariano Leyva Dominquez (QEPD),
Los Mascarones y Teatro Chicano

Los Mascarones became the most well known and respected theatre group in Mexico, largely because of the political content of its work, but also because it played a major role in developing linkages with like-minded groups in the United States and across Latin America. It was founded in 1963 at the Prepa No. 6 in downtown Mexico City with five members and a director named Mariano Leyva Dominguez. Their name derived from the masks, or mascaras, that bordered the entrance to the school. . . .

Don Mariano Leyva Dominquez (QEPD), Los Mascarones y Teatro Chicano Los Mascarones became the most well known and respected theatre group in Mexico, largely because of the political content of its work, but also because it played a major role in developing linkages with like-minded groups in the United States and across Latin America. It was founded in 1963 at the Prepa No. 6 in downtown Mexico City with five members and a director named Mariano Leyva Dominguez. Their name derived from the masks, or mascaras, that bordered the entrance to the school. . . .

Don Mariano Leyva Dominquez; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Paul Bosland

Dr. Fabian Garcia devoted his life to horticultural science. His work as a horticulturist changed the face of New Mexico agriculture, and that of a nation. Garcia was a member of New Mexico State University's first graduating class in 1894. When he became the director of New Mexico State University's Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Service in 1913, he was the first Hispanic in the nation to lead a land-grant agricultural research station.

Fabian Garcia - Pioneer Hispanic Horticulturist 1871-1948  by Dr. Paul Bosland, Ph.D.; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Guillermo Castaneda Lee

"Genealogia de Guatemala" by Guillermo Castaneda Lee; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Jean Stuntz

Jean A. Stuntz received her PhD in History from the University of North Texas. In 2001 she joined the faculty of West Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University where she teaches Spanish Borderlands, Texas, US Women's, and Mexican American history. Her first book, Hers, His, and Theirs: Community Property Law in Spain and Early Texas (Lubbock: Texas Tech University Press, 2005) looks at the development of married women's property rights in Spain and how those were brought to Texas by the Spanish. This speech was to the groups Los Bexarenos, descendants of the original settlers of San Antonio. Topics include the book, the history of San Antonio, and some of the myths concerning Hispanic contribution to US history.

Ordering information for this and other Native American titles can be found at  http://www.ttup.ttu.edu/BookPages/089672560X.html

Jean A. Stuntz received her PhD in History from the University of North Texas. In 2001 she joined the faculty of West Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University where she teaches Spanish Borderlands, Texas, US Women's, and Mexican American history. Her first book, Hers, His, and Theirs: Community Property Law in Spain and Early Texas (Lubbock: Texas Tech University Press, 2005) looks at the development of married women's property rights in Spain and how those were brought to Texas by the Spanish. This speech was to the groups Los Bexarenos, descendants of the original settlers of San Antonio. Topics include the book, the history of San Antonio, and some of the myths concerning Hispanic contribution to US history. Ordering information for this and other Native American titles can be found at <a href="http://www.ttup.ttu.edu/BookPages/089672560X.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.ttup.ttu.edu/BookPages/089672560X.html</a>

"Hers, His, and Theirs: Community Property Law in Spain and Early Texas" by Dr. Jean Stuntz, Ph.D.; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Historical Music Overview Part 1 by Mark Pedelty; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Jim Moreno

Low Riders by Jim Moreno; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Mestisos Do Not Like Revolution by Diego Davalos; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Valdes Salazar

Arturo Ramos

Esteban Valdes Salazar is the municipal historian ("cronista") of the municipality of Totatiche, Jalisco. He was born in Totatiche and as an adult moved to Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, where he worked as a verger in one of the local parishes. It was there that his interest in genealogy and historical research began after he was exposed to the disciplines by a parrishioner. While still living in Monterrey, he wrote his first book, Los Valdes de Totatiche, which documents the various branches of the Valdes family in Totatiche and Colotlan, Jalisco. His second book, El sacerdocio ministerial, singular don de la parroquia de Totatiche, Jalisco, documents the descendants of Joseph Cayetano Grano and his six daughters, who are considered pivotal figures in the history of Totatiche and who are the ancestors of most of the illustrious clergy that has come from Totatiche. He has also documented the genealogy of Saint Cristobal Magallanes Jara, who was born and served as priest in Totatiche, and most recently wrote a two volume history of Totatiche. This history, which was published by the Ministry of Culture of the State of Jalisco, can be found in many of the most renowned libraries in the United States.

      Arturo Ramos is an economist in Washington, DC. His family immigrated to Los Angeles, where he was born, from the vicinity of Totatiche, Jalisco. His interest in genealogy was inspired by his father, who had himself collected and compiled subtantial genealogical information about their family before Arturo joined the effort. Arturo is an active member of the Nuestros Ranchos genealogy group (http://NuestrosRanchos.com) and has traced many of his lineages back to the 17th century. He is currently writing a book which explores the historical ethnography of the Totatiche region and documents his father's genealogy within this ethnological context.

Esteban Valdes Salazar is the municipal historian ("cronista") of the municipality of Totatiche, Jalisco. He was born in Totatiche and as an adult moved to Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, where he worked as a verger in one of the local parishes. It was there that his interest in genealogy and historical research began after he was exposed to the disciplines by a parrishioner. While still living in Monterrey, he wrote his first book, Los Valdes de Totatiche, which documents the various branches of the Valdes family in Totatiche and Colotlan, Jalisco. His second book, El sacerdocio ministerial, singular don de la parroquia de Totatiche, Jalisco, documents the descendants of Joseph Cayetano Grano and his six daughters, who are considered pivotal figures in the history of Totatiche and who are the ancestors of most of the illustrious clergy that has come from Totatiche. He has also documented the genealogy of Saint Cristobal Magallanes Jara, who was born and served as priest in Totatiche, and most recently wrote a two volume history of Totatiche. This history, which was published by the Ministry of Culture of the State of Jalisco, can be found in many of the most renowned libraries in the United States. Arturo Ramos is an economist in Washington, DC. His family immigrated to Los Angeles, where he was born, from the vicinity of Totatiche, Jalisco. His interest in genealogy was inspired by his father, who had himself collected and compiled subtantial genealogical information about their family before Arturo joined the effort. Arturo is an active member of the Nuestros Ranchos genealogy group (<a href="http://NuestrosRanchos.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://NuestrosRanchos.com</a>) and has traced many of his lineages back to the 17th century. He is currently writing a book which explores the historical ethnography of the Totatiche region and documents his father's genealogy within this ethnological context.

Esteban Valdes Salazar by Arturo Ramos; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Frances Karttunen

"Rethinking Malinche Part 01" by Dr. Frances Karttunen, Ph.D. from Indian Women of Early Mexico, edited by Susan Schroeder, Stephanie Wood, and Robert Haskett. Copyright 1997 by the University of Oklahoma Press, All rights reserved. This audio file has been created by permission of the Publisher for podcasting from this website only and is permitted for non-commercial, personal listening, only.

Ordering information for this and other Native American titles can be found at  http://www.oupress.com

"Rethinking Malinche Part 01" by Dr. Frances Karttunen, Ph.D. from Indian Women of Early Mexico, edited by Susan Schroeder, Stephanie Wood, and Robert Haskett. Copyright 1997 by the University of Oklahoma Press, All rights reserved. This audio file has been created by permission of the Publisher for podcasting from this website only and is permitted for non-commercial, personal listening, only. Ordering information for this and other Native American titles can be found at <a href="http://www.oupress.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.oupress.com</a>

"Rethinking Malinche Part 01" by Dr. Frances Karttunen, Ph.D.; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Mark Guerrero

Mark Guerrero (http://www.MarkGuerrero.com)  Mark has recorded with Harry Nilsson, performed with Eric Burdon, sung background vocals on Los Lobos' "Papas Dream" album, and in 2003 performed as a member of the legendary Chicano/Native-American band, Redbone.

Mark Guerrero (<a href="http://www.MarkGuerrero.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.MarkGuerrero.com</a>) Mark has recorded with Harry Nilsson, performed with Eric Burdon, sung background vocals on Los Lobos' "Papas Dream" album, and in 2003 performed as a member of the legendary Chicano/Native-American band, Redbone.

"Days of the Dons" by Mark Guerrero; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

"Eldorado" by Mark Guerrero; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Roberto Felix Salazar

The poem, "The Other Pioneers," by Roberto Felix Salazar read by Margarita Vallazza, is from an anthology of Mexican American literature entitled We Are Chicanos. This book was compiled and edited by Philip D. Ortega, Ph. D., and published by Washington Square Press in 1973. Margarita Vallazza can be contacted at: TeaCozyGran@kc.rr.com

"The Other Pioneers," by Roberto Felix Salazar; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Paulette Atencio

I am so happy to introduce Paulette Atencio to the Nuestra Familia Unida podcast. Paulette is a Professional Story Teller and published author. Her webpage: http://www.pauletteatencio.com

I am so happy to introduce Paulette Atencio to the Nuestra Familia Unida podcast. Paulette is a Professional Story Teller and published author. Her webpage: <a href="http://www.pauletteatencio.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.pauletteatencio.com</a>

"The Little Match Girl" read by Paulette Atencio; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

This Podcast was conducted by Bazooka Joe of the Small World Podcast. Please visit his site to find many many high quality inteviews on a variety of topics. http://www.smallworldpodcast.com Interview with Dr. Dona De Sanctis of the Order Sons of Italy in America about the Columbus: Fact vs. Fiction report which presents a series of documented facts on the life of Columbus, his explorations and their significance, as well as the history of Columbus Day in the United States. We discuss the controversial charges about the explorer that have been levied in recent years, accusing him of racism, genocide and slave trading; how Columbus was considered a hero for most of U.S. history; pictures, painting and postage stamps of Columbus; the reputation of Columbus which they say has suffered at the hands of special interest groups since 1992 to further their 21st century political and social agendas; the true accomplishments and mistakes of Columbus; who really discovered Amercia; John Cabot; Giovanni da Verrazano; Amerigo Vespucci; diseases and pestililence brought to the new world; cocaine and tobacco; charges of racism against Columbus; his belief in God; clashes with the Taino, Arawaks, Caribs and Canibs; slavery; cannibalism; judging 15th century morality by 21st century values; striving to live by our ideals. Featured song is "One Love One World" by Craymo.

This Podcast was conducted by Bazooka Joe of the Small World Podcast. Please visit his site to find many many high quality inteviews on a variety of topics. <a href="http://www.smallworldpodcast.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.smallworldpodcast.com</a> Interview with Dr. Dona De Sanctis of the Order Sons of Italy in America about the Columbus: Fact vs. Fiction report which presents a series of documented facts on the life of Columbus, his explorations and their significance, as well as the history of Columbus Day in the United States. We discuss the controversial charges about the explorer that have been levied in recent years, accusing him of racism, genocide and slave trading; how Columbus was considered a hero for most of U.S. history; pictures, painting and postage stamps of Columbus; the reputation of Columbus which they say has suffered at the hands of special interest groups since 1992 to further their 21st century political and social agendas; the true accomplishments and mistakes of Columbus; who really discovered Amercia; John Cabot; Giovanni da Verrazano; Amerigo Vespucci; diseases and pestililence brought to the new world; cocaine and tobacco; charges of racism against Columbus; his belief in God; clashes with the Taino, Arawaks, Caribs and Canibs; slavery; cannibalism; judging 15th century morality by 21st century values; striving to live by our ideals. Featured song is "One Love One World" by Craymo.

Columbus: Fact vs. Fiction; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Lila Guzman

The Engadgets Podcast is usually about technical reviews of different electronic "gadgets." On show #18 they stepped off the path of truth and onto the path of the erroneous mainstream teaching by repeating that it was "ONLY THE FRENCH" that came to the assistance of the United States in the Revolutionary War. Listen to Lila Guzman PhD. refute this heresy.

Refutation of "French Only" Heresy by Dr. Lila Guzman, PhD.; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

Margarita Vallazza

'The Grass Widow of the North' is a title that is analogous to a hunting and gathering culture where the men of a tribe or village go hunting and their wives/women stay in a temporary communal hut...married women but without their men. Such women were known as "grass widows." When the hunters triumphantly return with their "trophies" of flesh, there is a huge celebration and all the people celebrate with a huge feast that culminates in the burning of hut. In this poem, this woman is apart from her husband because he's gone to look for work in the North. The words are also sound effects and, if you listen carefully, you can hear "La Llorona" in the wind and a reference to the children's rhyme, "Que llueva, que llueva, la Virgen en la cueva" I sang with my playmates when it rained. 'Tempus Fugit' Stopped in Its Tracks is an oxymoronic reference to time flying but going nowhere because it is stopped. The poem also refers to a popular 1930s song generally played on an accordian. The poem also refers to the Quetzalquatl legend and Malinche. 'Mexico' touches on the oil boom and resultant financial depression of the 1980s. Margarita Vallazza's book is out of print but she has a few copies available, contact her directly at: TeaCozyGran@kc.rr.com

"The Grass Widow of the North" by Margarita Vallazza; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

George Ryskamp

I am very pleased to introduce Professor George Ryskamp, Jurist Doctor Accredited Genealogist. Professor Ryskamp has been an Associate Professor of History at Brigham Young University since 1993 after many years as an Attorney at Law in private practice in Riverside, California. His keynote presentation at the Hispanic Family History Symposium was titled, "Finding A Place." As many who have researched their family history know "Finding A Place" is the major battle. Once Victorious in this battle the path to success in researching family history is near at hand. I'm sure you will all enjoy and find great value in the presentation.

Finding A Place by George Ryskamp; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

I am very proud to introduce Claire Prechtel-Kluskens, Archivist at the National Archives. Archivist Kluskens made two presentations at the Hispanic Family History Symposium on September 24, 2005 in Washington, D.C. The opening presentation of the Symposium was titled, "Getting Started."

Getting Started by Claire_Prechtel-Kluskens; NFU@JosephPuentes.com

The best podcast episodes of the most interesting stories and things. From skyping someone while they're in space, to tracking down and meeting a telephone scammer in person, to the story of a Galapagos. These episodes will keep you and all your friends entertained and captivated for hours. Learn something new in every episode! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best Episodes: Interesting Stories & Things

What is this?
1 quote, 3 ideas & 1 question from a carefully curated podcast episode.
Every Monday & Wednesday.

Want a 3rd insight and episode every week? Email me at curation@owltail.com.