Podcasts about apess

Hie war e reegelméissege Lieserbréifschreiwer am Luxemburger Wort, eng éischter konservativ an traditionell Vue op d'Welt zu Lëtzebuerg huet hie vermëttelt, hie war Franséisch- a Geschichtsprofesser, President vun der APESS, der Association des Professeurs de l'Enseignement Secondaire et Supérieur an huet 21 Bicher publizéiert. Lyrik a Prosa, fir d'Lescht koum säi Gedichtband “braises hivernales” d'lescht Joer bei Editions Phi eraus. Rieds ass vum Raymond Schaack, deen eis am Alter vun 88 verlooss huet. Seng Bicher a seng Stëmm sinn eis erhale bliwwen an déi ass ze héieren an Extraiten aus engem Gespréich mam Nathalie Bender. Wat d'Schreiwen, awer och den Enseignement, dem Raymond Schaack bedeit hunn, kënnt Dir an dësem Bäitrag vum Valerija Berdi lauschteren.

Hie war e reegelméissege Lieserbréifschreiwer am Luxemburger Wort, eng éischter konservativ an traditionell Vue op d'Welt zu Lëtzebuerg huet hie vermëttelt, hie war Franséisch- a Geschichtsprofesser, President vun der APESS, der Association des Professeurs de l'Enseignement Secondaire et Supérieur an huet 21 Bicher publizéiert. Lyrik a Prosa, fir d'Lescht koum säi Gedichtband “braises hivernales” d'lescht Joer bei Editions Phi eraus. Rieds ass vum Raymond Schaack, deen eis am Alter vun 88 verlooss huet. Seng Bicher a seng Stëmm sinn eis erhale bliwwen an déi ass ze héieren an Extraiten aus engem Gespréich mam Nathalie Bender. Wat d'Schreiwen, awer och den Enseignement, dem Raymond Schaack bedeit hunn, kënnt Dir an dësem Bäitrag vum Valerija Berdi lauschteren.

In this episode, we'll discuss the life and work of indigenous author and orator William Apess. In 1829 Apess published his memoir A Son of the Forest, which describes his journey to reclaim his Pequot identity after being taken away from his family and forced to work as a servant for white families. The memoir [...]

In this episode, we'll discuss the life and work of indigenous author and orator William Apess. In 1829 Apess published his memoir A Son of the Forest, which describes his journey to reclaim his Pequot identity after being taken away from his family and forced to work as a servant for white families. The memoir [...]

Apess's religious work and writing consistently stressed the inherent humanity and worth of Indigenous people, but in the later years of his career he also became involved in more direct activism in Mashpee, Massachusetts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rien que pour l’Afrique de l’Ouest, l’élevage est source de revenu pour 80 millions de personnes. La contribution de l’élevage au PIB agricole est de l’ordre de 5% dans les pays côtiers, contre 40% en moyenne pour les pays sahéliens. Les systèmes pastoraux fournissent 50% de la production de viande et 70% de la production de lait. Dans les faits, on a aujourd’hui la combinaison de l’insécurité et des effets de la pandémie du Covid-19 dans les pays du Sahel et de la Savane. L’élevage de bétail est une activité ancienne en Afrique. Il demeure traditionnel pour une large part. Toutefois, ce type d’élevage procure divers revenus, et participe largement à la lutte contre la pauvreté dans ces zones. La structure type de cet élevage traditionnel, c’est ce que les spécialistes appellent une exploitation pastorale familiale. Pour l’essentiel, cet élevage traditionnel est dit transhumant. On garde un petit noyau au village pour le lait et la viande, et l’éleveur conduit son troupeau à travers la savane, à la recherche de points d’eau et de pâturage. Dans l’ensemble, on est tributaire des saisons. Lorsque la saison agricole commence, on quitte les zones agricoles de savane pour migrer vers les zones arides du Sahel. À la fin des récoltes, le troupeau prend le chemin inverse, suivant l’assèchement des points d’eau et la raréfaction des pâturages. Cette transhumance ignore évidemment les frontières des États. Et voilà que les gouvernements décident la fermeture des frontières, et la quarantaine des villes, qui sont les principaux pôles de ravitaillement en intrants et les points de vente de la production. Invité :Le docteur Ibrahima Aliou, secrétaire général de l’Association pour la promotion de l’élevage au Sahel et en savane (APESS). Production : Sayouba TraoréRéalisation : Ewa Piedel

Jaman sekarang mau beli apa aje tinggal "Tap" kartunye atau tinggal scan barcode-nye. Mau bayar apa aje bisa mau belanja ape aje bisa. Tapi mun maap itu rekening masih bisa napas kaga? Ini dia cerita apesnya kite gegara kelewat "cashless". --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/posronda/message

Through meticulous archival research, close readings of key works, and informed and imaginative speculation about a largely enigmatic life, Red Ink author Drew Lopenzina provides a vivid portrait of a singular Native American figure in Through an Indian’s Looking-Glass: A Cultural Biography of William Apess, Pequot (University of Massachusetts Press, 2017). This “cultural biography” provides a lens through which to comprehend the complex dynamics of indigenous survival and resistance in the era of America’s early nationhood. William Apess’s life intersects with multiple aspects of indigenous identity and existence in this period, including indentured servitude, slavery, service in the armed forces, syncretic engagements with Methodist spirituality, and Native struggles for political and cultural autonomy. Even more, Apess offers a powerful and provocative voice for the persistence of Native American presence in a time and place that was long supposed to have settled its Indian question in favor of extinction. This new biography will sit alongside Apess’s own writing as vital reading for those interested in early America and indigeneity. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Through meticulous archival research, close readings of key works, and informed and imaginative speculation about a largely enigmatic life, Red Ink author Drew Lopenzina provides a vivid portrait of a singular Native American figure in Through an Indian’s Looking-Glass: A Cultural Biography of William Apess, Pequot (University of Massachusetts Press, 2017). This “cultural biography” provides a lens through which to comprehend the complex dynamics of indigenous survival and resistance in the era of America’s early nationhood. William Apess’s life intersects with multiple aspects of indigenous identity and existence in this period, including indentured servitude, slavery, service in the armed forces, syncretic engagements with Methodist spirituality, and Native struggles for political and cultural autonomy. Even more, Apess offers a powerful and provocative voice for the persistence of Native American presence in a time and place that was long supposed to have settled its Indian question in favor of extinction. This new biography will sit alongside Apess’s own writing as vital reading for those interested in early America and indigeneity. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Through meticulous archival research, close readings of key works, and informed and imaginative speculation about a largely enigmatic life, Red Ink author Drew Lopenzina provides a vivid portrait of a singular Native American figure in Through an Indian’s Looking-Glass: A Cultural Biography of William Apess, Pequot (University of Massachusetts Press, 2017). This “cultural biography” provides a lens through which to comprehend the complex dynamics of indigenous survival and resistance in the era of America’s early nationhood. William Apess’s life intersects with multiple aspects of indigenous identity and existence in this period, including indentured servitude, slavery, service in the armed forces, syncretic engagements with Methodist spirituality, and Native struggles for political and cultural autonomy. Even more, Apess offers a powerful and provocative voice for the persistence of Native American presence in a time and place that was long supposed to have settled its Indian question in favor of extinction. This new biography will sit alongside Apess’s own writing as vital reading for those interested in early America and indigeneity. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Through meticulous archival research, close readings of key works, and informed and imaginative speculation about a largely enigmatic life, Red Ink author Drew Lopenzina provides a vivid portrait of a singular Native American figure in Through an Indian’s Looking-Glass: A Cultural Biography of William Apess, Pequot (University of Massachusetts Press, 2017). This “cultural biography” provides a lens through which to comprehend the complex dynamics of indigenous survival and resistance in the era of America’s early nationhood. William Apess’s life intersects with multiple aspects of indigenous identity and existence in this period, including indentured servitude, slavery, service in the armed forces, syncretic engagements with Methodist spirituality, and Native struggles for political and cultural autonomy. Even more, Apess offers a powerful and provocative voice for the persistence of Native American presence in a time and place that was long supposed to have settled its Indian question in favor of extinction. This new biography will sit alongside Apess’s own writing as vital reading for those interested in early America and indigeneity. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Through meticulous archival research, close readings of key works, and informed and imaginative speculation about a largely enigmatic life, Red Ink author Drew Lopenzina provides a vivid portrait of a singular Native American figure in Through an Indian’s Looking-Glass: A Cultural Biography of William Apess, Pequot (University of Massachusetts Press, 2017). This “cultural biography” provides a lens through which to comprehend the complex dynamics of indigenous survival and resistance in the era of America’s early nationhood. William Apess’s life intersects with multiple aspects of indigenous identity and existence in this period, including indentured servitude, slavery, service in the armed forces, syncretic engagements with Methodist spirituality, and Native struggles for political and cultural autonomy. Even more, Apess offers a powerful and provocative voice for the persistence of Native American presence in a time and place that was long supposed to have settled its Indian question in favor of extinction. This new biography will sit alongside Apess’s own writing as vital reading for those interested in early America and indigeneity. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Through meticulous archival research, close readings of key works, and informed and imaginative speculation about a largely enigmatic life, Red Ink author Drew Lopenzina provides a vivid portrait of a singular Native American figure in Through an Indian’s Looking-Glass: A Cultural Biography of William Apess, Pequot (University of Massachusetts Press, 2017). This “cultural biography” provides a lens through which to comprehend the complex dynamics of indigenous survival and resistance in the era of America’s early nationhood. William Apess’s life intersects with multiple aspects of indigenous identity and existence in this period, including indentured servitude, slavery, service in the armed forces, syncretic engagements with Methodist spirituality, and Native struggles for political and cultural autonomy. Even more, Apess offers a powerful and provocative voice for the persistence of Native American presence in a time and place that was long supposed to have settled its Indian question in favor of extinction. This new biography will sit alongside Apess’s own writing as vital reading for those interested in early America and indigeneity. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices