Podcasts about blazquez

Dal ritiro di Moena alle parole di Blazquez, dai risultati delle giovanili alle ultime direzione Genoa-Lazio. In questa puntata ritorniamo sulle notizie delle ultime 48 ore rossoblù. Buoncalcioatutti!

La puntata si snoda tra le parole di mister Vieira a due giorni da Juventus-Genoa a quelle del CEO Blazquez a Radio TV Serie A, senza dimenticarsi dell'accesso alla semifinale di Viareggio Cup per l'Under 18 rossoblù. Vediamo anche qual è la situazione dei giocatori che possono tornare a Torino. Buoncalcioatutti!

Nella sede del MEI è stata presentata la quarta maglia del Genoa che omaggia i 120 anni del Boca Juniors e il legame tra Genoa e La Boca. Ma, soprattutto, a margine dell'evento è tornato a parlare il CEO Blazquez. Ripercorriamo la giornata e guardiamo anche a domani, quando riprenderanno gli allenamenti e Vieira ritroverà tutti i nazionali. Buoncalcioatutti!

Ripercorriamo le ultime 48 ore del Genoa, che a Pegli ha ripreso ad allenarsi, ma ha diversi nazionali in giro per il mondo. In luce Ekhator e Venturino con l'Under 19 azzurra, oltre a Seydou Fini che in estate tornerà alla base. Spazio anche alle parole di Blazquez tra futuro di Vieira e innovazione del brand Genoa. Buoncalcioatutti!

The Morning Footy crew welcome in Genoa CFO & CEO Andres Blazquez to talk about his involvement with the club, how he decides who to collaborate with when it comes to the team, and some upcoming iconic player announcements. Morning Footy is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Visit the betting arena on CBSSports.com for all the latest in sportsbook reviews and sportsbook promos for betting on soccer For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, Serie A, Coppa Italia, EFL, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, Argentine Primera División by subscribing Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com/home/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ripercorriamo le ultime 24 ore in casa rossoblù. Dalla vicenda A-Cap-Genoa alle dichiarazioni di Blazquez in Rassegna stampa, fino alla conferenza stampa di Patrick Vieira che ha presentato la sfida di domani tra i rossoblù e il Napoli. Buoncalcioatutti!

In questa puntata tornaimo sull'incontro avvenuto ieri sera tra ACG (Associazione Club Genoani) e CEO Blazquez. Un incontro importante per fare domande e cercare di capirne di più sul presente, ma soprattutto sul futuro, del club rossoblù. Buoncalcioatutti!

“777 ad oggi è l'azionista del Genoa, ma dopo i problemi che ha avuto su altri business, A-Cap (il lender del Football Group, ovvero la società che ha finanziato gli investimenti) ha voluto fare più controlli su tutti i suoi club, compreso il Genoa. Ha fatto verifiche sui nostri budget, basati sul piano concordato con l'Agenzia delle Entrate e su tutti gli investimenti principali, comprese le operazioni di mercato“. A parlare è stato CEO del Genoa, Andres Blazquez, ai microfoni di Cronache di Spogliatoio. Un'intervista che chiarisce ancora meglio il rapporto tra 777 Partners e A-Cap, ormai noto da mesi, ma dove si parla anche di altri argomenti. Li ripercorriamo assieme. Buoncalcioatutti!

Mentre Andres Blazquez, amministratore delegato del Genoa, raggiunge la squadra in ritiro, parlano sia Gilardino che Zangrillo. Intanto, procede a gonfie vele la campagna abbonamenti: rinnovi che superano quota 20mila. Buon ascolto e Buoncalcioatutti!

Torniamo, aggiornandola, sulla lista di quelli che sono i calciatori che in questi giorni a Pegli stanno iniziando la prima fase di preparazione estiva. È un Genoa consolidato che abbina all'esperienza anche tantissimi giovani e rientranti dai prestiti, che oscillano dai classe 2001 ai classe 2008. Torniamo anche sull'ufficialità di Jacopo Sbravati in Primavera e sulle ultime dichirazioni di Blazquez. Buon ascolto e Buoncalcioatutti!

Dalle parole a 360 gradi di Blazquez alla situazione Martinez-Inter passando per l'apertura del nuovo Store di via XX Settembre e per l'eliminazione dell'Ucraina di Malinovskyi dall'Europeo, ovviamente senza dimenticare la finale del Genoa Under 15 persa con onore dai classe 2009 sotto gli occhi di Michele Sbravati, diretto alla Juventus. Ripercorriamo le ultime 24 ore in casa Genoa in questa puntata del mercoledì. Buon ascolto e Buoncalcioatutti!

Il Genoa Under 18 in visita a palazzo Tursi per celebrare la vittoria dello Scudetto: le parole di Michele Sbravati e di mister Ruotolo. Blazquez parla ai media arabi degli interessi per Gudmunsson. Buoncalcioatutti!

Nella puntata odierna ripartiremo dalle parole di Blazquez inserite già stamane in rassegna stampa e proseguiremo introducendo all'articolo in cui Gilardino ci presenta tutto il proprtio staff tecnico, quello che ha contribuito alla stagione che si sta avviando alla conclusione. Queste e altre novità nella puntata odierna del nostro podcast. Buoncalcioatutti!

Gilardino e Blazquez parlano da Portofino, mentre il Genoa riprende gli allenamenti a Pegli con gli occhi puntati sui quattro calciatori indisponibili. Haps convocato in Nazionale, in campo Under 16 e Under 18. Buoncalcioatutti!

Matt and Fabry recap Genoa's narrow 1-0 loss to Lazio, recount Blazquez's recent comments on the club's future, react to the latest kit releases, and preview Genoa - Cagliari.

Il Genoa riprende ad allenarsi in vista della partita contro il Cagliari, nella quale indosserà una maglia che celebra San Giorgio e la città di Genova. Lunga intervista concessa dall'amministratore delegato rossoblú, Andres Blazquez, ai microfoni di CaughtOffside. Buoncalcioatutti!

Tantissimi argomenti in questa puntata, dalle parole del CEO Blazquez a Forbes a quelle di Retegui alla Gazzetta dello Sport passando per le condizioni di Vasquez, il Genoa For Special vincente nel derby, gli impegni del Genoa Women e del settore giovanile rossoblù. Senza dimenticarsi delle tematiche che riguardano l'Everton, al quale si avvicinano ulteriormente i 777 Partners dopo l'apertura della Premier League. Buoncalcioatutti!

Mentre i vertici dirigenziali del Genoa, Zangrillo e Blazquez, incontravano il Governatore Toti al Palazzo della Regione, al centro sportivo "Signorini" andava in scena il secondo allenamento in vista della sfida contro la Juventus. Due le buone notizie, una meno buona, quella legata ad Aaron Martin che sicuramente tornerà dopo la sosta. Questo e molto altro, dalla designazione arbitrale per Juventus-Genoa agli aggiornamenti sul fronte settori giovanili maschile e femminile, nella puntata di questo mercoledì sera. Buoncalcioatutti!

Nella puntata odierna parleremo dei seguenti argomenti: 1) Genoa, domani ripresa a porte aperte 2) Le ultime su Haps e Matturro 3) L'iniziativa per San Valentino della Fondazione Genoa 4) Blazquez intervistato torna sul rinnovo di Gilardino5) Giudice Sportivo: le decisioni per Napoli-Genoa

Nella puntata odierna parleremo dei seguenti argomenti:1) Visita del CEO Blazquez ad Ovada e incontro col Sindaco2) Le ultime da Pegli a due giorni dalla sfida all'Atalanta3) Aperta la prevendita per la sfida tra Napoli e Genoa4) Doppia intervista a Spence e Badelj, che parla del rinnovo 5) Le ultime notizie in generale dal mondo rossoblù

Nella puntata di questa sera parleremo dei seguenti argomenti:1) Ritorniamo sulle parole del CEO Blazquez 2) L'arbitro di Genoa-Atalanta: i precedenti 3) Verso Genoa-Atalanta: chi può recuperare 4) Prime gare della settimana per il settore giovanile e la scuola calcio: l'aggiornamento

Nella puntata di questa sera parleremo dei seguenti argomenti:1) Le ultime news di casa Genoa2) Le parole del CEO Blazquez per fare il punto di fine mercato

¿Están los mercados descontando el mejor de los mundos? Que el aterrizaje de la economía será suave, que no se romperá nada más después de las subidas de tipos, que los bancos centrales bajarán tipos sin problemas, que los beneficios se recuperarán… ¿Y cómo gestionar el riesgo de las carteras por si no es así? No te pierdas este nuevo episodio de Finect Alpha, con Raquel Blazquez, Jefa Gestión Inversiones Banca Privada de Ibercaja y Javier Carretero, Selector de fondos y gestor discrecional de cartera en Renta 4 Banco, que debuta en este nuevo episodio. Además, os traemos una nueva entrega de "El Test", esta sección que nos ayuda a conocer un poco mejor a los miembros de la familia Finect Alpha. Esta semana le toca el turno a Ismael Pellicer, selector de fondos en Morabanc. ¡Empezamos!

In questa puntata torneremo sulle parole del CEO Blazquez rilasciate nella serata di ieri e sulla situazione in casa Genoa, con mister Gilardino che ha pressoché tutti a disposizione. Domani le conferenze della vigilia. Un passaggio anche sulle Women Under 15, che concludono la prima fase di stagione

Ecco gli argomenti della puntata odierna:1) Condizioni Retegui e Bani2) Impegni del settore giovanile maschile3) Impegni del settore giovanile femminile4) Parole Gudmundsson in rassegna stampa5) Emissione Genoa CFC Bond6) Parole del CEO Blazquez dopo emissione Genoa CFC Bond7) Risultati 10° giornata Serie A e situazione in casa Cagliari

Mentre proseguono gli allenamenti a Pegli e sono pronti a rientrare al “Signorini” i calciatori reduci dalle nazionali, con un occhio attento alle condizioni di Retegui e Strootman, torniamo sulle parole di Blazquez e sulle novità di casa rossoblu, con ben 4 nazionali convocati dall'Italia Under 15

Nelle prossime ore vi proporremo un'intervista esclusiva col CEO del Genoa Blazquez. Nel frattempo, il Genoa si ritrova a Pegli per il primo allenamento della settimana che porterà alla sfida con l'Atalanta: ecco le ultime dal centro sportivo "Signorini"

On this episode of The End of Tourism Podcast, my guest is Macià Blázquez-Salom, a professor at the University of the Balearic Islands, who specializes in the Geography of Tourism, Territorial Planning, Sustainability and Degrowth. He utilizes his teaching and research activity in the environmental movement (and vice versa), and through his activism in the Grupo Balear de Ornitología y Defensa de la Naturaleza (GOB) and Alba Sud.Show NotesMacia's Journey in the BalearicsThe Beginning of Mass Tourism through Currency DevaluationContradictions in MallorcaCocoon Tourism in SpainYou Want to Work in the Balearics, You Have to Sleep in a TentBoosterism and Green BoosterismDegrowth Definitions and ContradictionsImagining Other Modes of TravelImagining Other Modes of ResistanceHomeworkGoogle Scholar: Macia BlasquezOrcid: Connecting Researchers with ResearchersMacia Blasquez's UIB SiteTranscript[00:00:00] Chris: Welcome Macia, to the podcast. From what I've been able to dig up around your life and work that you've been studying, tourism and its contradictions for a very long time. Now, I'd like to ask you what drove you towards a career as a professor and critic of the tourism industry?[00:00:24] Macia: Well, in fact, even before finishing my degree, I was involved in social movements here in the Balearics, in Mallorca, particularly. I was member of the committee of the volunteers collaborating with the GOB, which is the biggest ecologist group. Then by the eighties and perhaps influenced by this collaboration, I decided to study geography and to analyze the relation in between tourism and natural conservation, because by then we had promotion after the tourism boom in the sixties and seventies.The eighties Spain became member of the European Union and some of our politicians, they decided and they were promoting the Balearics as second residents destination for north European people, and this means that investment in the real estate market even increased with foreign people buying second residencies and promoting as well the promotion of more urban development for this purpose.And that was written in the natural areas due to what we call "green" or "gray-grabbing" with new facilitation of land here in the Balearics. And this was the main aim I had to develop my research on this topic, with special planning and natural conservation in the Balearics.Afterwards we had what we called the real estate bubble that began in the nineties and burst in 2008. And that was a period when I was more involved, particularly in the social movements. In fact I feel more related with activism than with academia. After the crisis with my age, I took the decision of giving support to younger people in the social movements and devote more time to the academia with colleagues Ivan Murray or Ernest Canada or Robert Fletcher or Nora Muller, other people who are working in this research group in the University of the Balearics Islands. But I still working with the NGOs Alba Sud, particularly the GOB, and other social movements in this region in the Western Mediterranean region particularly. [00:03:03] Chris: I have some questions regarding these social movements that I think maybe we'll get to in just a bit.But, I'd like to try to offer a bit of context for our listeners in part because before I heard of your name and before I interviewed our mutual friend Ivan, for the first episode of the podcast, I don't think I had ever heard of Palma or Mallorca before, even as someone who had traveled through Europe and many other parts of the Mediterranean.And so I'm curious if you could give us a bit of background on how Palma came to be over touristed, or at the very least, what you've seen come to pass in your time there. I mean, I know it's, it is also historically has a lot of deep importance for the Spanish state and Mediterranean history culture.[00:03:55] Macia: I'm sure you have heard about the dictatorship of Franco in the forties, fifties. Mm-hmm. Fifties. He was given support to the Luther in the second World War. And after the defeat, the technical support he had was coming from Opus Dei, was introducing tourism and real estate business as a way to have foreign direct investment.And as a result, Spain had a very important development of, of real estate business in this new areas particularly related with sun and sea tourist resorts. Perhaps you have heard about Costa Del Sol, Benidorm in Costa Blanca, or Costa Brava in Catalonia. And the same for the Balearic Islands. During that period, in the case of of M we had a huge amount of new hotels being double developed.And they were financed partly by people coming from North Europe, particularly from Germany. There was a novel accumulation of capital in that, in those regions that have had industrial development and investors realized that tourism could be a good business, introducing this way of consuming savings, consuming income for working class people in the UK, in Germany, and this is how in the Balearics we had the development of what we call the tourist boom in the sixties with hundreds of hotel being built up every month really in Mallorca, in Ibiza. Perhaps you have heard about Ibiza, right? [00:05:52] Chris: And this is just to be clear, this is in the first decade of international mass tourism post-war, correct?[00:06:01] Macia: In the Sixties, because the two first decades after the war, our regime, the dictatorship of Franco was defeated. I mean, they were given support to Hitler and Mussolini and Spain was set aside. And the model they were following was self-sufficiency. We became members of the UN United Nations by the end of the Fifties when Franco decided to take this option of promoting foreign investment, making the change of currency with the foreign currencies possible.And it was through devaluation of the peseta, this means that investing from the UK, Germany, or even the United States, or for tourists coming to Spain, visiting our country, was so cheap due to this devaluation of the currency. And this way we had that mass tourism development and mass foreign investment, foreign investment and flows of people coming here for holidays and enterprises developing their activities for profit.This was the beginning and the result were that after all those years, we now have eight hundred thousand tourist beds in the B alearics and we had 16.5 million tourists last year in the Balearics, 2022. And this is a huge amount of tourists for an archipelago that just has. 5,000 square kilometers, 1.1 million inhabitants.Most of our tourists are coming from the UK. Let's say 25%. Germany, another 25%. This means 8 million tourists coming from Germany. Then we have 13% coming from mainland to Spain. And then we have people from Scandinavia, Norway, Sweden Denmark, the Netherlands. They come here looking for sun warm weather conditions during the summertime, particularly during the high season.This is July, August, September. This is when we are having more over crowded beaches, traffic jams in the roads and the touristification of every single place in our islands. Because by the beginning, tourists were going particularly to the tourist resorts. But nowadays the countryside, natural areas, villages and, and even the historical center of the cities is being touristified.You can find boutiques, you can find terraces of bars and restaurants, all of them changing very quickly, the landscape and the way of life of our places. [00:09:17] Chris: At what point in your life did you arrive in the Balearics, in Mallorca, or are you from there?[00:09:23] Macia: I'm from the Balearics. The mother of my father Fr was from Palma. And the parents of my mother were from M and I was grown here. It's quite common in places like Balearics to have roots, to have grown people is not moving that much. Right. I attended my degree and I finished my PhD thesis, and now I have my job here and this is common. We're not moving that much. [00:09:54] Chris: Well, it's a bit of a blessing to hear that there are people in the world still who live in the same place they were born, which is more and more rare. I guess I'm curious, you know, over the course of your life then, in Palma, is there one thing that you might be able to single out as perhaps the most startling or biggest or devastating change that you've seen there?[00:10:19] Macia: Yeah. Well in fact it has to do with my political position during that moment because we had a right wing go government from 2003 to 2007 with Lots of cases of corruption related with mega pr This means projects with a budget higher to 1000 million euros. They were projects to promote highways, to promote big infrastructure, transport infrastructure, a new harbors, enlarging the airport equipment.Instead of refurbishing the hospital, they decided to build a new hospital. And this is nice, but at the same time, they were meeting and we have collected information about those meetings to arrange, Communicating in between big entrepreneurs and politicians. Where and how was that development going to be?And they were changing this information to give advantage to the investors in a way which is nowadays considered as corruption. Many of those politicians are even nowadays in jail because of those cases. And during that period I was involved as a representative, as a volunteer giving support to the campaigns for the right to the island, demanding the politicians and the public institutions and the entrepreneurs not to follow with that promotion which was jeopardizing our land promoting socio-spatial segregation destroying natural habitats. That was the peak of the real estate bubble. Just before 2008 when I was involved. We were preparing something which is called a popular initiative to the parliament.I was myself defending the initiative in the regional parliament which was in fact making a proposal not to allow more enlargement of the transport infrastructure, enlargement of the urban for instance, protection of natural areas. And that moment was particularly stressing, even violent with lots of discussions and pressures with people lobbying.But now I feel I did something nice. We have some successes, therefore it was worth doing that. [00:12:58] Chris: Beautiful. And I'm, I'm curious as well, I guess on a general scale on the island, how has civil society begun to respond? And I mean, we're talking about 60, 70 years now, so, you know, of, of tourism development there.How has civil society, how has the government, the NGOs responded to this over tourism, and what, if any, contradictions do you see in those responses? You've already spoken a little bit about the corruption. [00:13:33] Macia: Yeah, you're right. This is a very good question because I was a young guy perhaps having looked to the situation from an naive point of view.And now that I see it after some time, I understand some contradictions. Perhaps the biggest contradictions that I see now is that, Fighting to promote natural artist protections, for instance, or fighting for a better environment. They took profit of our campaigns to find new ways to earn money, to take profit from the situation. This is to say that nowadays we see how what was the biggest threat, the gray grabbing, is now becoming another model to exploit the land and the people, which is what we call "green grabbing."Capital and entrepreneurs and investors are taking profit of the land that was protected, setting aside urban development to promote a new image of the Balearics as a good refuge for capital investment and for the elites, and this is not that nice. After the time you realized that you were instrumentalized to promote the business of those that are nowadays refurbishing the hotels, a lot of investment is being devoted to the built environment.Because the real estate business is even more profitable nowadays. And as it is becoming scarred because we have stopped the urban growth these houses and these buildings, whatever they will be, perhaps hotels, are becoming more and more expensive and people is being fired. The people is not any long being able to live in the villages because they are becoming too expensive or in the Catholic shelter of the city and people is not being able to follow living in the Balearics and they have to go to live mainland.And this is a contradiction of the natural environment and the quality of life. It's becoming more exclusive. [00:15:59] Chris: Yeah, this was something that our mutual colleague, Ivan, had mentioned to me at some point. He was referring to the way that after the lockdowns, during the pandemic, once the government travel restrictions were dropped, that there was this pattern emerging or seeming to emerge around the stratification of tourism towards elite either travel or investment.So we could call maybe the elitification of tourism and tourism investment. And I imagine that's kind of what you're speaking to now. Is that correct? [00:16:41] Macia: Yeah. they were talking about cocoon tourism. People looking for a secure place to spend their holidays.At the same time, it has to be accessible. At the same time, it has to be sustainable. Now they are talking about circular economy, and the Balearics are leading this labeling, this branding, you know? Mm-hmm. It, it's like we, we are the best in the world to innovate in these terms.We were defending the natural areas. Afterwards, there was a limit of the number of tourists beds. We have eco-tax cuts for the accommodation, which is then invested in mitigating the problems that tourism is provoking. Now we have this circular economy system applied to the hotels that are having public support to invest in energy efficiency.And the result is that we have an elitization, we have elites grabbing built environment, grabbing land. And this promotes socio-spatial segregation in the islands. I imagine that it's the same that has happened in Bahamas or in Hawaii. It's like refugee for capitals and elites looking for security, looking for profitability, away from migration from the south because not that much migration is arriving to the Balearics.The mainland spain is closer to Africa or the Canary Islands. They are much more closer to Senegal, for instance, but not that much amount of boats coming from Africa with migrants looking for better living conditions are coming to the We have many, many marinas with huge yachts, very expensive.And this is another icon, you know, another example of the gentrification of the islands is a tourist gentrification. Second residences, good airport connections. The airport is growing and growing, that they are promoting more enlargement of the airport capacity, highways, rent al car and the local population is being set aside even more if you are not local, if you want to come to the Balearics to work during the high season, perhaps you have to sleep in a balcony or in a tent or in a car.Because it's so difficult to find dwelling, to find, to find accommodation if you are working. Wow. Yeah. Prices are increasing so quickly. Hmm. [00:19:38] Chris: On that note and in the context of these eco taxes and the island becoming a destination for this certain type of elitism I'm also curious about this term that Ivan introduced me to, that precedes a question that he actually wrote in for me to ask you. And the term that he mentioned, which I had never heard of before, is green boosterism or boosterism in general. Perhaps first you might be able to explain what Boosterism is for our listeners.And then secondly Ivan was mentioning this in the context of Spain receiving public funds from the EU in order to redevelop the tourism sector. And so the second question, then what do you think the trajectory of tourism is in Spain with this extra money?[00:20:36] Macia: The original government that allowed different ways to have new incomes coming from the tourist activity. One of them was tourist which is paid by those tourists using legal accommodation in hotels or in short term rental.And they have another way to have this. Income in the regional government, which is if you want to open a new hotel or to create a new short term rental in your house, there you have to pay to have the license. 3,500 Euros per bed is now what it is. With this money, regional government has income, which is not controlled by the central government.Perhaps you have to imagine that Spain is a federal nation, and it has a state, and our state, which is the Balearics is having control over this amount of money which is being collected through this status. In addition to this, as you said, European Union is giving support to the recovery of the Spanish economy with a budget, which is known as next generation.Is the way in which the European Union is promoting boosterism to recover the activity, the intensity I mentioned you before. In 2019, we had 16 and a half million tourists coming to the Balearics, and the result of this boostering after the COVID pandemics was successful as far as we had again, 16 million and a half tourists come to the Balearics in 2022.Therefore, they succeeded in boosting, recovering tourism as the most important activity in the Balearics. Half of our economy is based on tourism, 54% of our GDP. And this is as Ivan told you, something that our authorities are promoting. This is a way in which our politicians have decided to govern, to steer our economy, our society, going back to over tourism, going back to promoting the real estate business related with tourism as many tourists as possible.Promotion in the places where tourists are coming from, particularly Germany, the uk, Scandinavia, or nowadays in the States because we have a new direct fl from Palma to New York since half a year ago. Therefore, boosterism is in this way understood promoting growth. And green boosterism is, related with dressing it with sustainability, with circularity, with security, accessibility and natural areas protection.Greening that is increasing prices for people in Europe. Perhaps Magaluf is well known because it's a tourism destination for spring breakers, as you will say in the states. And nowadays, investment in hotels, refurbishing hotels is multiplying the price of the accommodation per 10. If you paid 40 euros before per night, now you have to pay 400.And this is a mass tourism destination that was popular among hooligans coming from England and nowadays is being gentrified. Through this process of elitifcation. [00:24:36] Chris: It's something that I wonder about from time to time, the increasing costs of travel and tourism being ways of certainly propping up the tourist economy or tourist economies, and then the real costs of tourism and how much of a discrepancy or a difference there is between those two things, right?Because so many of these tourist bureaus and governments and hotels and businesses are claiming that they are now, or at least moving towards charging people this kind of true cost, but certainly the true cost of these things goes well beyond our ability to pay for them in money, in cash, right?There are certain things someone, I think it was Deborah McLaren, someone who's been dealing with these issues for as long as you some, some 20 or 30 years. She said on that episode that there are things that you can sell that you can never buy back.So I'm always wondering about, it's like, okay, well we have these eco taxes and you know, surely, a lot of them just go into the pockets of the rich or the government. But even if they are being spent in good ways is that really a way of being able to measure the consequences and the cost of tourism?And so I wanted to take this opportunity to move a little bit towards the social movements that you've also been a part of there on the island. And to start with this notion of de-growth that seems to usually be set up in opposition to sustainability.Sustainability at the end of the day is really only trying to sustain the industry. You can say that, oh yeah, we're sustaining people and the planet, but insofar as the industry succeeds and then so de-growth a term that in my part of the world. And I think among most tourists is, is kind of a stranger.I think most people have still yet to really understand the depths of this term outside of perhaps over touristed places. But essentially, this manner of considering sustainability as keeping things where they are now, not reducing, not really changing anything, just giving the industry a more long-term success route.I know there's a lot of definitions and opinions on this, so I'll turn it over to you momentarily. But this willingness to shrink the tourist economy, whether it be just a little bit or whether it be to an incredible degree. But there's a lot of different opinions on this.And so de-growth becomes, in the last few years, in the last 10 years, something that really becomes a necessary possibility in the context of over tourism. I consistently come across reports and definitions that kind of vary in extreme degrees from what you've written as being neo Malthusian ideas, all the way to kind of post capitalist goals.And so I'm curious, why do you think there is all of this confusion in regards to the definitions of de-growth, and how much of it do you think is, again, just another form of greenwashing a way of saying, okay, so actually we're gonna change things dramatically on a systemic level, but we're only gonna do so insofar as it serves the industry.[00:28:16] Macia: Well, as you say it's so easy and it's so common greening the industry, the tourism industry, and giving support to those who have the power. And to those who get the benefits in economic terms. You can easily apply many different concepts, sustainability, circularity, or even degrowth.I will say degrowth in terms of having less people traveling, but with higher income. And you can say, okay, this is degrowth. This is fake because it's not considering the roots of the problem. It is perhaps solving environmental problems. This is greening, but i t is increasing inequality.Therefore, how can we make a definition of degrowth in a more appropriate way. There is another author in Barcelona, which is Giorgos Kallis. He's from Greece. He has been working in Barcelona for a long time. He has made a very good definition of degrowth. And he's establishing three particular characteristics of degrowing or degrowth political project.First of all, looking for decreasing the amount of energy and materials per capital. They call it "throughput." Is the amount of materials and energy that you use for your everyday life, or in this case for your tourist activity. This means that if you are traveling with a private jet or you are spending 10 times more water gardening, this is the kind of tourist behavior that has to degrow.This means contraction of the amount of energy and materials, but towards convergence because you cannot ask those not spending big amounts of energy and materials to contract. Those who are more guilty are the richest, you know, those who are spending more. This is the first characteristic.The second characteristic of this, degrowth political project, is that it has to promote redistribution and equity. You cannot consider a solution for tourist destination degrowing in the number of tourists if working class, middle class is being set aside, is being displaced, dispossessed.Therefore, this is the second characteristics. And the third one it is that the political project has to be planned and has to be democratic. People has to agree. Therefore, what is more important perhaps is awareness, the public debate, as you are doing with your podcast.Chris, congratulations. I like it a lot and changing opinions and talking about it and promoting thinking in the long term, not today, for tomorrow, but Jorge Riechmann in Spain is talking about precaution principle, because if you just think about your everyday life and don't consider future generations and people in the south and animals, plants, beings in the world.Therefore, the result is that we are behaving in an unsustainable way. And instead of degrowth, what we are going to have is recession without warning, directly to the collapse. [00:32:08] Chris: Yeah. Or end without end. de-growth, while it's something that you can look up and you can find in academic journals and articles and books, that it also shows up in the social movements. I think most famously among the Association of Neighborhoods for Tourism de-Growth in Barcelona. Barcelona, yeah. Right. And so we interviewed Daniel Pardo, one of the representatives of that group early on in the first season.And just so our listeners know, Spain is by far one of the most overt touristed countries in the world. And so we see, generally, in places like this, in overt Touristed places, a huge amount of backlash, protest, and as well alternatives against or in the face of the tourist industry.And so I'm curious Maia, about what kinds of social movements have risen up in Palma and what shape or form they take and what place you've played in them. [00:33:13] Macia: We like defining that movement in terms of right to the city or right to the land, or right to the island because it's, it is the movement of residents who are defending our rights. Going to the beach or just having access to housing is becoming so difficult. And in Palma there is a movement called Ciutat Por La Vida, the City for Those Who Are Living There. Like in Barcelona, they have trade union of people renting housing because they have organized an association to defend the rights.These are social struggles and we are also including the less favored people. I mean particularly people coming from Latin America or coming from Africa who are suffering the worst working conditions. And you can compare how those moving migrating, because they are looking for better living conditions are considering are considered by the system as those who have not right to do it.And at the same time, the system in this case capitalism is promoting tourists which consists of people who is also moving and perhaps they are even looking for a place to live as well because they are looking for the sun or looking for the culture or the hospitality of Latin community in Catalonia or in And this is not just environmental, it's not just being possible to be solved through greening. It has a social meaning. And it has to do with the system. It has to do with the salaries. It has to do with the model that is being applied to solve the problems. And the model the capitalist system is growth.The model in places such as Spain is more real estate development, more tourists coming. And we are seeing with phenomena such as the climate change or the rising prices of energy and the problems with migration, inequalities, growing inequality, the solution have to be perhaps out of the system looking for post capitalist solutions.And in this terms, degrowth and degrowing tourism.[00:35:52] Chris: Yeah. Sometimes I'll be talking to people here in Oaxaca or in other places regarding tourism and over tourism and what I think the end of tourism is or looks like, right? And certainly towards a certain degree of de-growth. And then I would, you know, also add for me personally abolition. Maybe I don't get that far. Maybe I do. And then someone often says " yeah, but what would we do without tourism," in a kind of angry, knee-jerk response? Right? And the question is always asked as if it's rhetorical, as if the question doesn't actually need to be posed, and if the answer doesn't actually need to be wondered about, right?What would we do without tourism? And I mean mm-hmm. You know, I have to ask the person why that isn't the real question, why you aren't asking yourself, really, what would you and your family and your community dream into the world without having this kind of dependency on this economy that is essentially, extremely precarious and exponentially damaging and destructive.So, in places like the Centro Historical of Oaxaca. And I'm sure in places like Paloma, 50%, over 50% of the economy is tourism. It is extremely difficult for people to imagine things otherwise. But you did mention there are groups in Mallorca that are actively engaging and fighting the tourist economy.GOB, I think one was you mentioned. Yeah. And Alba Sud, which is a little more on the academic side, I think. [00:37:44] Macia: We have designed research projects and they are looking for these bottom proposals from social movements, not that much u p-down from public institutions or entrepreneurs, and establishing as a goal different steps towards a better future. First of all, we decided to talk about a social transformation of the currently assisting tourism.This means that once you identify, for instance, low salaries in the tourism industry, or long day working conditions too much activity demanded to those, for instance, cleaning the rooms of the hotels. That is something that Ernest Canada has been analyzing in Spain in terms of "Kellys" the hotel maids. Therefore, social transformation on tourism, of tourism, of the currently assisting tourism means solving these problems.Or the same with energy consumption. The "throughput" we were mentioning before. It's like being pragmatic with the solutions is looking for short-term solutions to the problem. And then well, the same with biodiversity, for instance, or the same with climate change. But then the question is what about the future?What about he best of the scenarios you can imagine. Your utopia, right? Because I think we will agree with most of the people who is hearing your podcast that a better scenario for the future is having more leisure time. Mm. And leisure means we say cultivating yourself, reading, perhaps listening podcast or cooking for your friends, relatives, taking care of the children, the elderly people.This means some kind of wave that is improving the wellbeing of yourself and those around you. But at the same time, perhaps you are also willing to move and spend the night of out of your everyday life place. Therefore you visit relatives in another city or you spend days still walking for enjoying sports or perhaps sailing.I dunno. And this is tourism and this is improving your health, is improving your image of other places. Mm-hmm. When you were backpacker, you were traveling and that activity gave you a broader view of the world. Mm-hmm. You saw people, you met people in Mexico, for instance, and you decided to change your life and to take another position, political position, giving support to other ways of life. And the situation that the people in Oaxaca is having or had then before this. In this terms, tourism can give us opportunity to improve our life and the life of other people. We have to consider it, for instance, in the case of, imagine or teenager visiting places different to where they have grown and this is the way in which they develop alterity.Mm-hmm. They recognize what they are ,understanding what other people is. Mm-hmm. What are their living conditions and perhaps you see that they have a bathroom which is so different to the one you have at home, and therefore you appreciate the conditions you have at home. You have never thought how nice is the place where I am living the sanitary conditions?But if you visit, for instance, the case of Spain, wherever in Africa, you think, "okay, now I understand what is happening with those people who is even losing their life trying to cross the Mediterranean to come to the, to to Spain." I think that introducing this traveling is something that belongs to the culture in terms, for instance of pilgriming.People was visiting other places because it was a duty they had according to their religion. But it was also a way of becoming mature, realizing, being aware of what are the privilege you have and how valuable is your family? Once you see it from abroad, you think, okay, what you want to do is go back home because I feel unsafe.And this is a feeling that is helping you to improve, to become mature, to improve your understanding of the world. Therefore, we have to find the balance and perhaps not doing short breaks to spend a lot of energy in a weekend. But considering how much transformative is this kind of experience for teenagers, for instance. Therefore, perhaps as you said in your podcast, we are not anti-tourism.We want to find a way in which we can transform tourism in a social term and perhaps identify the way in which more leisure time can have as an small part of it, tourism as a way in which we become aware and we can help other people and we change things in the world. Mm-hmm. [00:43:53] Chris: And so on those lines, perhaps that would be some of the advice that you might have for our listeners or other people who might consider visiting Palma one day is go slow, pilgrimage. What would the end or transformation of tourism look like to you as an individual, as a resident of that place for people visiting?You know, it's, it's a little bit of a way of saying what kind of advice would you have for people who wanted to visit, but perhaps also taking into consideration what that world would look like.[00:44:33] Macia: Well, giving support to the social movements that are defending the right to the land, to the island, not interfering. And having in consideration social class struggles the environmental conflicts, dealing with pollution. Not coming to the Balearics for a short break, which means spending a lot of energy and polluting or short period of time not going into conflict with housing, using short term rentals, you have many, many important things to do. And perhaps a good way to do it is doing it from home beforehand. And promoting the networking in between people who has this awareness. This is why I think that, for instance, your podcast, another journalist activities is so important.Solving the problem of the language. I'm sorry for my English. Bridging the cultures and bridging the continents and the places that are so similar. I'm sure that in Mexico, in the Caribbean, in South America, in the United States, many places have problems which are so similar to those we are having in Spain or in the Balearics, in Mallorca or in Ibiza.Therefore networking is so nice. Mm. [00:46:11] Chris: Excellent. Thank you Maia. You were mentioning for a worthy traveler mm-hmm. Who might arrive on your shores is someone who is willing to engage and meet and know of the issues and the social movements and the activists and the activism in a particular place, and to be a guest as opposed to a tourist perhaps. And these social movements that exist in Spain, not necessarily against tourism, but in the context of tourism, most often, have a lot of time in. They usually have been around for years, if not decades, and the consequences of over tourism are now starting to reach other places much more quickly.I think Mexico is one of them. Mexico City, Oaxaca, certainly the obvious beach resorts. But in cities where people are starting to mobilize against] Airbnb gentrification pollution, as you said, among other issues. But these struggles and these movements are very young.Okay. And I'm wondering what kind of advice you might have for these grassroots movements that are just beginning. Coming from the point of view of grassroots movements that have been undertaken for years, if not decades now. [00:47:45] Macia: In my personal experience, what is more profitable perhaps is the link with the academia.Because nowadays it's so difficult to find independent, rigorous thinkers, let's say, people willing to contribute from an independent and rigorous point of view. I mean, in the case of Spain, we are lucky because most of the universities are public universities. And we still have most of the staff at university, we who are civil servants.In my case, we are working for the public administration and we are paid to think and teach and write to do this research. And this has been very profitable for the social movements in my opinion. This is my personal experience. You can also find other scientists in the society not related with the public institutions, not related with the academia.For instance, in the case of Alba Sud, we call it a post capitalist popular university because they, they don't depend on. Public funds, but they develop a very important, independent, rigorous research trying to establish these kind of foundations strong, very well based on writings of people that you have heard about them and you know, perfectly David Harvey from the City University of New York, for instance, or Jason Moore who works on Capitalism as well, or Silvia Federici, many other authors reading them and establishing the links.You have many, many good researchers, scientists in the States and in Canada and also in Mexico. Daniel nearly. For instance, in Mexico, you can use their writings and in this way develop the discourse with this strong foundations. This is what I will suggest. Perhaps it's, it's my own, you know, way the way in which I have done it.I suppose that you can find others, but if you maintain this independency and you work in a rigorous way, I always think that perhaps we won't win, but we will do what our conscience will mark, you know, as we have what we have to do. And this is a good enough for me. I dunno if we will stop the struggle with climate change and over tourism, migratory conflicts, people just dying while they are willing to cross towards the north. But we have to do all what we can, this is what can make us happy. [00:50:54] Chris: Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Thank you, Macia. It's been a pleasure.Yeah. And you know, I'd like to thank you on behalf of our listeners for joining us on the pod today, and being willing to speak in a language that is not your mother tongue for our Anglophone listeners. And before we depart today, I'd just like to ask for them on behalf of them once more.How might they find out more about you and your work? How might they read your writings and what you've put yourself to? [00:51:29] Macia: We have just finished a research project entitled Overtourism and Degrowth and you relate it with the University of the Balearic Islands?We have designed a webpage where we offer downloading papers, books. We have translated them to English, some of them, or we have published them. If not, if you cannot download them because some journals are asking you to pay, never do it because knowledge has to be free of charge, in my opinion, unless that knowledge that is being developed in the public institutions such as our university. Therefore write us message, you will find a way in which you can count at me or Ivan or Ernest, and we will send the documents in a digital way.And in this terms, I think that you can find whatever. And I am available for anyone who will want to know more about the topics we have been researching and welcome them. Welcome you as well to Mallorca whenever. Mm. [00:52:46] Chris: Beautiful. Thank you, Macia, once again. You're welcome for joining us today.[00:52:50] Macia: Thanks, salud. Get full access to ⌘ Chris Christou ⌘ at chrischristou.substack.com/subscribe

Proseguono gli allenamenti in casa Genoa in direzione Milan. Nella giornata delle interviste (Blazquez, Vasquez, De Winter e Gilardino tutti in un colpo solo), la squadra affronta il penultimo allenamento prima della vigilia della sfida e ritrova due elementi in gruppo. Fino all'ultimo, invece, sarà monitorato Retegui. Proseguono, intanto, le convocazioni in nazionale: chiamati Haps e Thorsby

Il Genoa ha ripreso gli allenamenti in vista della sfida contro la Fiorentina, esordio in campionato. Dall'infermeria arrivano più buone notizie che cattive. Intanto, tra ieri sera e oggi, parlano Retegui, Blazquez e Gilardino.

È il giorno di Junior Messias al Genoa. Ennesima trattativa lampo del Grifone condotta dal CEO Blazquez e dal DG Ricciardella, che hanno portato avanti un'operazione che verrà ratificata nero su bianco dopo le visite mediche, previste per domani. Tutte le novità legate all'operazione nella puntata odierna. E tante altre notiziePotete inviarci le vostre domande via social (ogni mattina alle ore 10 andremo a pubblicare un post che potrete commentare), scrivendoci o mandandoci un messaggio vocale in direct su Twitter, Instagram e Facebook oppure mandando una mail a redazione@buoncalcioatutti.itMusic by AlexiAction from Pixabay

Desde las secciones de salud laboral de UGT y CCOO, sus portavoces abordan en 'Tarde Abierta' los graves porblemas que están suponiendo para la salud en el trabajo, las continuas olas de calor y las altas temperaturas que tienen que soportar muchos trabajadores.Así, Juan Blázquez, de CCOO y Encarna del Baño desde UGT, coinciden en que es necesario un cumplimiento estricto de las normas de seguridad laboral y subrayan la necesidad de que la ciudadanía comunique a la inspección laboral 'cualquier acto de incumplimiento de la seguridad en el trabajo que perciban'.Blazquez, ha concluido en la tesis de que, en un futuro inmmediato, se ha de abordar la cuestión del cambio climático de una forma integral y por lo que respecta a las formas de producción y jornada laboral, han de tener que revisarse y modificarse.

Sentarse con un amigo es lo que tiene, que uno lo disfruta

¡Hola genteeeeeeeeee! En el episodio de hoy hablé con Cris Blazquez una profe de español online que nos enseña cómo empezar, qué plataformas usar, cómo armarnos un perfil y mucha info súper útil. A Cris la encuentran en: https://crisblazquez.com

Beyond Damascus is the show where encounter meets mission. Your hosts Dan DeMatte and Aaron Richards will give you practical tips on how to live out your faith every day. We'll get into actionable steps of what it means to have an abundant Christian life and share things that we've learned through our personal journey's about overcoming obstacles, pursuing joy, and living a meaningful life.  Their guest today is missionary Ali Blazquez who shares her personal story and about her work.Beyond Damascus airs live weekdays at 8am Pacific TimeYou can download the Spirit Filled Radio App for your Android and Apple devices. Listen at https://www.spiritfilledevents.com/radio-podcast

El municipio de Badiraguato, Sinaloa, se encuentra en una región históricamente marginada de México. Aunque el mito y atractivo encarnado por algunos narcotraficantes atrae la atención internacional, investigar cómo viven los habitantes de esa región es esencial para comprender la inserción del cultivo de la amapola en el mercado mundial. Es lo que logra la antropóloga Adèle Blazquez, que publica 'El Alba se ha levantado sobre un muerto. Violencia armada y cultivo de la amapola en México'.

Tierra de cultivo y de tráfico de amapola, el municipio de Badiraguato, Sinaloa, se encuentra en una región históricamente marginada de México. Aunque el mito y atractivo encarnado por algunos narcotraficantes atrae la atención internacional, investigar cómo viven los habitantes de esa región es esencial para comprender la inserción del cultivo de la amapola en el mercado mundial. Es lo que logra la antropóloga, Adèle Blazquez que publica 'El Alba se levanta sobre un muerto, violencia armada y cultivo de la amapola en México'. El libro 'L'aube s'est levée sur un mort, violence armée et culture du pavot au Mexique', (El Alba se levanta sobre un muerto, violencia armada y cultivo de la amapola en México), editado por el CNRS de la doctora en AntropologíaAdèle Blazquez, es clave para comprender el engranaje económico, político, social en el que vive la población de la sierra, en Badiraguato, Sinaloa, que depende del cultipo de la amapola. Entre 2013 y 2015 la autora vivió en este municipio en el marco de la investigación que se refleja en su libro. "Badiraguato es un municipio con dificultades de acceso, con muchas dificultades económicas, en la cual se ve esa paradoja de ser a la vez muy marginalizado y a la vez estar en el centro de esta economía mundial de la droga. Las personas en general viven en la precariedad, pero igual cultivan una parcela con la amapola", cuenta.Para poder vivir y desplazarse "es decisivo, tener información sobre qué es lo que está pasando alrededor", de manera muy discreta y codificada. "Cuando amanece un muerto es necesario saber si ese muerto va a ser uno de lo que llaman un caso aislado, o si ese muerto puede ser un indicio de una temporada alta de violencia. Entonces es muy importante tener información, pero a la vez buscar información puede ser muy sospechoso'", subraya la doctora en Antropología.Ante casos de violencia, el funcionario frecuentemente dirá que es responsabilidad del "crimen organizado". La autoridad evacúa así los problemas sociales y más aún la complejidad del sistema que involucra a todos los habitantes de cerca o de lejos por necesidad o fatalidad."El punto central de la organización económica del lugar, como yo lo he podido estudiar, es que todo radica en el enclave, en el ser aislado, desplazarse puede ser un privilegio, pero también un alto riesgo; es sencillo si las personas se conocen, o difícil si en el camino uno cruza con una de las bandas opuestas", agrega.El que puede moverse o el que puede mover mercancía se sitúa en la cúspide de la pirámide. Pero incluso en la cima, la presencia militar cuestiona toda la organización social de Badiraguato. Todos temen la represión militar puesto que, ante su presencia, las mujeres no salen; los hombres tienden a alejarse o esconderse.  En ese contexto lo más anodino como quién lleva o recoge a los niños de la escuela o quién hace las compras, se replantea. La intimidación, la represión, la extorsión son permanentes, sobre todo durante el período de cosecha de la goma. Los ingresos de una comunidad están en juego.'L'Aube s'est levée sur un mort, violence armée et culture du pavot au Mexique' próximamente circulará en su versión en español. #EscalaenParís también está en las redes sociales. Coordinación editorial: Florencia ValdésRealizado por: Souheil Khedir, Mathias Taylor, Vanessa Loiseau 

Tierra de cultivo y de tráfico de amapola, el municipio de Badiraguato, Sinaloa, se encuentra en una región históricamente marginada de México. Aunque el mito y atractivo encarnado por algunos narcotraficantes atrae la atención internacional, investigar cómo viven los habitantes de esa región es esencial para comprender la inserción del cultivo de la amapola en el mercado mundial. Es lo que logra la antropóloga, Adèle Blazquez que publica 'El Alba se levanta sobre un muerto, violencia armada y cultivo de la amapola en México'. El libro 'L'aube s'est levée sur un mort, violence armée et culture du pavot au Mexique', (El Alba se levanta sobre un muerto, violencia armada y cultivo de la amapola en México), editado por el CNRS de la doctora en AntropologíaAdèle Blazquez, es clave para comprender el engranaje económico, político, social en el que vive la población de la sierra, en Badiraguato, Sinaloa, que depende del cultipo de la amapola. Entre 2013 y 2015 la autora vivió en este municipio en el marco de la investigación que se refleja en su libro. "Badiraguato es un municipio con dificultades de acceso, con muchas dificultades económicas, en la cual se ve esa paradoja de ser a la vez muy marginalizado y a la vez estar en el centro de esta economía mundial de la droga. Las personas en general viven en la precariedad, pero igual cultivan una parcela con la amapola", cuenta.Para poder vivir y desplazarse "es decisivo, tener información sobre qué es lo que está pasando alrededor", de manera muy discreta y codificada. "Cuando amanece un muerto es necesario saber si ese muerto va a ser uno de lo que llaman un caso aislado, o si ese muerto puede ser un indicio de una temporada alta de violencia. Entonces es muy importante tener información, pero a la vez buscar información puede ser muy sospechoso'", subraya la doctora en Antropología.Ante casos de violencia, el funcionario frecuentemente dirá que es responsabilidad del "crimen organizado". La autoridad evacúa así los problemas sociales y más aún la complejidad del sistema que involucra a todos los habitantes de cerca o de lejos por necesidad o fatalidad."El punto central de la organización económica del lugar, como yo lo he podido estudiar, es que todo radica en el enclave, en el ser aislado, desplazarse puede ser un privilegio, pero también un alto riesgo; es sencillo si las personas se conocen, o difícil si en el camino uno cruza con una de las bandas opuestas", agrega.El que puede moverse o el que puede mover mercancía se sitúa en la cúspide de la pirámide. Pero incluso en la cima, la presencia militar cuestiona toda la organización social de Badiraguato. Todos temen la represión militar puesto que, ante su presencia, las mujeres no salen; los hombres tienden a alejarse o esconderse.  En ese contexto lo más anodino como quién lleva o recoge a los niños de la escuela o quién hace las compras, se replantea. La intimidación, la represión, la extorsión son permanentes, sobre todo durante el período de cosecha de la goma. Los ingresos de una comunidad están en juego.'L'Aube s'est levée sur un mort, violence armée et culture du pavot au Mexique' próximamente circulará en su versión en español. #EscalaenParís también está en las redes sociales. Coordinación editorial: Florencia ValdésRealizado por: Souheil Khedir, Mathias Taylor, Vanessa Loiseau 

En La Música de hoy, Sergio Medina destaca la figura de una de las cantautoras contemporáneas mas destacadas, Eladia Blazquez, "Hija dilecta de la ciudad de Avellaneda " y"Ciudadana Ilustre de la ciudad de Buenos Aires " Después de la mención de un tema musical, en la esquina superior derecha del video encontrará un signo de admiración. Haciendo click in el mismo tiene acceso directo a la canción. Otra opción también"

Estamos ante un despertar de muchas personas que pensamos que “ya no todo vale” para hacer crecer los negocios y las organizaciones. Necesitamos liderazgos que de verdad tengan en cuenta a las personas y sus necesidades, emociones y estados, que sepan comunicarse desde la honestidad y la presencia, que compartan su propósito, y que miren a las otras personas desde el respeto incondicional.En este podcast, exploro con Esther Blazquez, Consultora especialista en liderazgo, cómo podemos desarrollar estos nuevos modelos.Te adelanto algo: descubrirás que ya eres líder ;-)

Today, we interview Tamara Blazquez about her work as a wildlife conservation photographer. We'll discuss the wildlife of Mexico City, the Zoo Crisis, the protection of land (such as the threatened lake areas of Xochimilco), and how Tamara once got more than she bargained for trying to photograph a ring-tailed cat. To support Tamara, see her amazing photographs, follow her on social media, and discover more ways to help, visit her linktree.To learn more about the show, view transcripts, and more visit:https://www.actsofimpact.comSpecial thanks to Tamara for sharing her time and stories. Music by Alex Grohls.

Au niveau mondial, le Mexique occupe une place centrale dans le trafic de drogue que ni «la guerre contre le narcotrafic» initiée par les différents gouvernements depuis 2006, ni l'arrestation du célèbre parrain Joaquin «El Chapo» Guzman, en 2019, n'ont pu remettre en cause. En 15 ans, le bilan humain est lourd avec plus de 300 000 morts et plus de 100 000 disparus. C'est plus que la plupart des conflits armés du XXIème siècle. Au cœur du trafic, l'État du Sinaloa dont tire son nom le fameux «cartel du Sinaloa» fait l'objet d'une attention toute médiatique, popularisé notamment par le géant du streaming Netflix. Mais, cette médiatisation et la glamourisation du narcotrafic ne rend pas compte de la réalité quotidienne des populations de la région qui subissent de plein fouet la collusion entre l'État mexicain et les groupes criminels. Des habitants qui vivent souvent en marge de l'économie et de l'emploi, soumis à la peur et aux menaces du trafic. Quelle réalité pour des populations au cœur du narcotrafic ?   Rediffusion du vendredi 1er avril 2022. Avec : Adèle Blazquez, anthropologue à l'École des Hautes Études en Sciences sociales, et autrice de L'aube s'est levée sur un mort – Violence armée et culture du pavot au Mexique (CNRS éditions). Un entretien avec Gwendolina Duval, correspondante pour RFI au Mexique. En 2006, le gouvernement de Felipe Calderon a déclaré la guerre contre la drogue en déployant des forces militaires pour lutter contre les cartels. 16 ans plus tard, la stratégie change avec l'arrivée au pouvoir du président Andrés Manuel Lopez Obrador et son slogan «abrazos, no balazos – traduisez : des embrassades, pas de balles». Pour quelle efficacité ? Notre correspondante nous explique les conséquences sur le terrain de ce changement de tactique. Et en fin d'émission, le témoignage de Nacho Carretero, journaliste espagnol, recueilli par Charlie Dupiot. Il a enquêté sur le trafic de drogue en Galice, une région du nord-ouest de l'Espagne, et en a tiré un livre publié aux éditions du Cherche-Midi, «Fariña» : «farine» en galicien, l'un des noms donnés à la cocaïne.    Programmation musicale : ► Palma Salazar - Gerardo Ortiz ► Tuyo - Rodrigo Amarante.   Notre invitée Adèle Blazquez vous parle du village de Badiraguato, commune montagneuse du nord-ouest du Mexique, située au coeur de l'État du Sinaloa. Voici une carte pour vous repérer. 

Au niveau mondial, le Mexique occupe une place centrale dans le trafic de drogue que ni «la guerre contre le narcotrafic» initiée par les différents gouvernements depuis 2006, ni l'arrestation du célèbre parrain Joaquin «El Chapo» Guzman, en 2019, n'ont pu remettre en cause. En 15 ans, le bilan humain est lourd avec plus de 300 000 morts et plus de 100 000 disparus. C'est plus que la plupart des conflits armés du XXIème siècle. Au cœur du trafic, l'État du Sinaloa dont tire son nom le fameux «cartel du Sinaloa» fait l'objet d'une attention toute médiatique, popularisé notamment par le géant du streaming Netflix. Mais, cette médiatisation et la glamourisation du narcotrafic ne rend pas compte de la réalité quotidienne des populations de la région qui subissent de plein fouet la collusion entre l'État mexicain et les groupes criminels. Des habitants qui vivent souvent en marge de l'économie et de l'emploi, soumis à la peur et aux menaces du trafic. Quelle réalité pour des populations au cœur du narcotrafic ?   Rediffusion du vendredi 1er avril 2022. Avec : Adèle Blazquez, anthropologue à l'École des Hautes Études en Sciences sociales, et autrice de L'aube s'est levée sur un mort – Violence armée et culture du pavot au Mexique (CNRS éditions). Un entretien avec Gwendolina Duval, correspondante pour RFI au Mexique. En 2006, le gouvernement de Felipe Calderon a déclaré la guerre contre la drogue en déployant des forces militaires pour lutter contre les cartels. 16 ans plus tard, la stratégie change avec l'arrivée au pouvoir du président Andrés Manuel Lopez Obrador et son slogan «abrazos, no balazos – traduisez : des embrassades, pas de balles». Pour quelle efficacité ? Notre correspondante nous explique les conséquences sur le terrain de ce changement de tactique. Et en fin d'émission, le témoignage de Nacho Carretero, journaliste espagnol, recueilli par Charlie Dupiot. Il a enquêté sur le trafic de drogue en Galice, une région du nord-ouest de l'Espagne, et en a tiré un livre publié aux éditions du Cherche-Midi, «Fariña» : «farine» en galicien, l'un des noms donnés à la cocaïne.    Programmation musicale : ► Palma Salazar - Gerardo Ortiz ► Tuyo - Rodrigo Amarante.   Notre invitée Adèle Blazquez vous parle du village de Badiraguato, commune montagneuse du nord-ouest du Mexique, située au coeur de l'État du Sinaloa. Voici une carte pour vous repérer. 

L'aube s'est levée sur un mort nous emmène au Mexique dans le village de Badiraguato, dans le Sinaloa, un village où les plus grands narcotrafiquants mexicains sont nés. Les médias l'appellent le « berceau du narcotrafic ». De fait, quand l'anthropologue, Adèle Blazquez s'y est rendue en 2014-2015, une grande partie des habitants vivaient toujours de la production d'opium. Son livre décrit toutes les stratégies mises en place par les habitants pour vivre, malgré la violence.

L'aube s'est levée sur un mort nous emmène au Mexique dans le village de Badiraguato, dans le Sinaloa, un village où les plus grands narcotrafiquants mexicains sont nés. Les médias l'appellent le « berceau du narcotrafic ». De fait, quand l'anthropologue, Adèle Blazquez s'y est rendue en 2014-2015, une grande partie des habitants vivaient toujours de la production d'opium. Son livre décrit toutes les stratégies mises en place par les habitants pour vivre, malgré la violence.

En este episodio 185 conversamos con Maru Pistacchia y Ramiro Blazquez de (VDA) sobre las diferencias entre el talento en el mundo corporativo y el mundo de las Startups. Hablamos sobre:- La historia de Ramiro en Chile- La vida de Maru en Argentina- Los modelos de atracción y retención en empresas tradicionales y la competencia con Startups- Acciones y consecuencias del mundo corporativo vs. emprendimientos- Por que´la estrategia del negocio debe tener como eje central la estrategia de gestión del Talento humano- La cultura de las startups no es algo exlusivo de su dinámica, el poder generar estos agilismos y dinamicas operativas de gran impacto llevarán a las grandes corporaciones a obtener resultados fuera de serie.- Porque el talento debe comulgar con los valores organizacionales. vansa, crea experiencias educativas poderosas con tecnología, trabajamos con más de 450 compañías en América desde 4 frentes:1) CREAR: desarrollamos soluciones edtech para empresas como: cursos virtuales, inducciones, videos, podcasts y mucho más2) FORMAR: a través de una metodología híbrida/blended formamos al talento en las 10K ( 10 competencias clave para el presente y futuro del trabajo) de manera entretenida y aplicable3) GAMIFICAR: diseñamos estrategias de gamificación para alcanzar objetivos de negocio y creamos juegos virtuales para generar un aprendizaje increíble4) HACKEAR: contamos con una Academia de Hackers del Talento para formar a los futuros líderes de Talento Humano de América Latina y crear una comunidad de actores de cambiowww.vansa.coSuscríbete para escuchar Hackers del Talento acá: https://open.spotify.com/show/2YhEwGc4OHlmdOZ3YffvJF?si=HhiZJb2MQCCIFAEOmG0DhA&dl_branch=1Suscríbete al newsletter para impactar tu talento y el de tu empresa acá: https://vansa.co/hackers-del-talento/newsletter-vansa/

Download this set😎👉🏻: www.techno-livesets.com Subscribe to listen to Techno music, Tech House music, Deep House, Acid Techno, and Minimal Techno for FREE.

Au niveau mondial, le Mexique occupe une place centrale dans le trafic de drogue que ni «la guerre contre le narcotrafic» initiée par les différents gouvernements depuis 2006, ni l'arrestation du célèbre parrain Joaquin «El Chapo» Guzman, en 2019, n'ont pu remettre en cause. En 15 ans, le bilan humain est lourd avec plus de 300 000 morts et plus de 100 000 disparus. C'est plus que la plupart des conflits armés du XXIème siècle. Au cœur du trafic, l'État du Sinaloa dont tire son nom le fameux «cartel du Sinaloa» fait l'objet d'une attention toute médiatique, popularisé notamment par le géant du streaming Netflix. Mais, cette médiatisation et la glamourisation du narcotrafic ne rend pas compte de la réalité quotidienne des populations de la région qui subissent de plein fouet la collusion entre l'État mexicain et les groupes criminels. Des habitants qui vivent souvent en marge de l'économie et de l'emploi, soumis à la peur et aux menaces du trafic. Quelle réalité pour des populations au cœur du narcotrafic ?   Avec : Adèle Blazquez, anthropologue à l'École des Hautes Études en Sciences sociales, et autrice de L'aube s'est levée sur un mort – Violence armée et culture du pavot au Mexique (CNRS éditions). Un entretien avec Gwendolina Duval, correspondante pour RFI au Mexique. En 2006, le gouvernement de Felipe Calderon a déclaré la guerre contre la drogue en déployant des forces militaires pour lutter contre les cartels. 16 ans plus tard, la stratégie change avec l'arrivée au pouvoir du président Andrés Manuel Lopez Obrador et son slogan «abrazos, no balazos – traduisez : des embrassades, pas de balles». Pour quelle efficacité ? Notre correspondante nous explique les conséquences sur le terrain de ce changement de tactique. Et en fin d'émission, le témoignage de Nacho Carretero, journaliste espagnol, recueilli par Charlie Dupiot. Il a enquêté sur le trafic de drogue en Galice, une région du nord-ouest de l'Espagne, et en a tiré un livre publié aux éditions du Cherche-Midi, «Fariña» : «farine» en galicien, l'un des noms donnés à la cocaïne.    Programmation musicale : ► Palma Salazar - Gerardo Ortiz ► Tuyo - Rodrigo Amarante.   Notre invitée Adèle Blazquez vous parle du village de Badiraguato, commune montagneuse du nord-ouest du Mexique, située au coeur de l'État du Sinaloa. Voici une carte pour vous repérer. 

Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has signed the largest budget in New Mexico history. Our Line Opinion Panel tells us what's inside, and what the Governor removed from the legislature's spending wish list. Plus, how the Governor's vetoes could impact her relationship with the rest of her party. Concerned citizens around the globe are speaking out against Russia's invasion of Ukraine, including a Russian-American living here in New Mexico. Ebony Isis Booth speaks with Grisha Gutkin who organized a rally for peace in Santa Fe. He tells her why he's so motivated to spread awareness about the crisis, and what he thinks is one of the biggest barriers to peace. Visual artist Frank Blazquez shares insights into his process creating the documentary series “Duke City Diaries.” The video series profiles individuals born and raised in the city of Albuquerque, while trying to capture the impacts the city has had on their lives. Blazquez explains how he finds his subjects, and why he's so fascinated with the Land of Enchantment. New Mexico's Democratic Party has released the results from its pre-primary convention. Our Line Opinion Panelists touch on the headline selections and debate the motive of a new political action committee backing moderate Democrats in contested races. Line Opinion Panelists: Diana Snyder, fmr. state senator Laura Sanchez, attorney Steve Terrell, retired reporter, Santa Fe New Mexican Colores Correspondent: Ebony Isis Booth Guest: Grisha Gutkin, Russian-American, organized rally for Ukraine in Santa Fe For More Information: Governor Signs $1B Spending Boost, Vetoes Small Projects – Associated Press Incensed New Mexico Legislators Debating Override Attempt – Santa Fe New Mexican NM Lawmakers Call for Extraordinary Session to Override Governor's Veto - KOB War in Ukraine – Ukrainian Government's Collection of Verified News Reports Breaking News: Russian Invasion of Ukraine – Collection of Verified News Reports Ukrainian Americans of New Mexico – Nonprofit Webpage Humanitarian Aid – Ukraine Courage Frank Blazquez - YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nmif/message

Seguimos hablando con Alejandro Rodríguez de la Peña, autor de "Compasión. Una historia" (CEU Ediciones) en compañía del escritor Carlos Marín-Blazquez.

Hablamos con Alejandro Rodríguez de la Peña, autor de "Compasión. Una historia" (CEU Ediciones) en compañía del escritor Carlos Marín-Blazquez.

Trabajó casi 5 años en American Express. Estuvo a cargo del desarrollo del portafolio Premium Middle Market. También trabajo como Encargado de Soluciones Comerciales en VISA, donde logró consolidar a la compañía como líder del segmento PyME Actualmente es Country Manager de Mendel, la plataforma que transparenta y simplifica la relación entre el departamento de finanzas y el resto de los equipos. Él es David Blázquez y el siempre piensa fuera de la caja.

Produced by St Gabriel Catholic Radio

Que tal queridos amantes del arte En este episodio tenemos como invitada a Tamara Blazquez Haik, ella es  una Fotógrafa Concervacionista mexicana, que con su trabajo y sus imágenes busca la conservación de la naturaleza, los animales y el medio ambiente. Ha sido ganadora de diversos premios como National Geographic Traveler, Masterclass Photyographers, International Photography Awards, entre muchos otros. Su trabajo ha sido expuesto y publicado en diferentes espacios y medios. Platicamos sobre su carrera como fotógrafa, como encontrar tu propósito, equipo, requisitos de concursos de fotografía, portafolio artístico, página web, networking, storytelling, conservación del medio ambiente y más. Que lo disfrutes Carina Garcia Arte y Artistas  @arte_y_artistas. Sigue a Tamara en @tamarablazquezhaik --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/arteyartistas/message

Seguimos hablando de "Creer o Morir, historia políticamente incorrecta de la Revolución Francesa" (Homo Legens) del historiador francés Claude Quétel, en compañía de Jorge Soley (autor del prólogo de la obra) y de Carlos Marín-Blazquez.

Hablamos de "Creer o Morir, historia políticamente incorrecta de la Revolución Francesa" (Homo Legens) del historiador francés Claude Quétel, en compañía de Jorge Soley (autor del prólogo de la obra) y de Carlos Marín-Blazquez.

Elena Blazquez me entrevista en su podcast y con ella charlamos de las oposiciones y de cómo puedes afrontarlas. Es el primer episodio de su podcast Escribiendo el futuro, un lujo estrenar este nuevo proyecto de Opocampus. Aquí, en El podcast de Úrsula Campos es el penúltimo episodio de la segunda temporada. Creo que es la primera vez que estoy al otro lado del micro en una entrevista y espero que te guste y sobre todo que lo disfrutes. ¡Gracias por estar aquí y por hacer crecer El podcast de Úrsula Campos. Te espero el próximo lunes a las 8 de la mañana, hora española.

Seguimos hablando de "Los centinelas de la humanidad" (Homo Legens) de Robert Redecker en compañía de Esperanza Ruiz Adsuar, Jose María Sanchez Galera, Carlos Marín-Blazquez y del teniente coronel Miguel Angel Franco, protagonista de la heroica acción que salvó la vida de una docena de personas en el atentado islamista de Mali del año 2017.

"Los centinelas de la humanidad" (Homo Legens) expone la filosofía del heroísmo y de la santidad del filósofo francés Robert Redecker. Hablamos de esta obra en compañía de Esperanza Ruiz Adsuar, Jose María Sanchez Galera, Carlos Marín-Blazquez y del teniente coronel Miguel Angel Franco, protagonista de la heroica acción que salvó la vida de una docena de personas en el atentado islamista de Mali del año 2017.

En este programa de la Caverna hablamos del libro "El retorno de los dioses fuertes" (Homo Legens) de Rusell Ronald Reno en compañía de Enrique García-Maiquez, Carlos Marín-Blazquez y Fernando Muñoz.

En este episodio, les compartimos un fragmento del Segundo capítulo "Incorporación de las mujeres en la Ciencia" del libro El Retorno de la brujas por la filósofa Norma Blázquez Graf.  *Ilustración basada en Imagen de DGCS, UNAM Norma Blázquez Graf (México, D.F.) es filósofa feminista mexicana, profesora investigadora del Centro de Investigaciones Interdisciplinarias en Ciencias y Humanidades (CEIICH) de la Universidad Autónoma de México. Es autora de "El retorno de las Brujas. Conocimientos, aportaciones y críticas de las mujeres a la ciencia" (2008), "Investigación feminista. Epistemología metodológica y representaciones sociales" (2010), entre otras publicaciones. Fuente: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norma_Blazquez_Graf

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

La mejor selección de Loca FM de los clásicos Dance de los 80s 90s y 2000s y los mejores remixes presentados por Patty Blázquez con su inconfundible estilo y simpatía. Noticias curiosas, anécdotas y la sección estrella de cada Viernes "Los Cantamañanas", donde los oyentes hacen su petición cantando de la manera más divertida.

Dedicado a cada uno de nuestros oyentes que nos han acompañado cada día. Emitiremos desde las 7 de la mañana hasta la noche los turnos de hace unos cuantos años Vs turnos actuales. Gracias a todos los locutores y radiodeejays por unirse a esta celebración: Dj Tango, Cristian Varela, Dj Bee, Raúl Ortiz, Anita Méndez, Óscar Montero, Abel the Kid, Jaime Martín, Santy Lafonte, Miguel Dejota, Dj Neil, Patty Blázquez, Rubén Durán, Pedro del Moral, Ganny Martín, David Gausa... Gracias a todos por hacer que llevemos 22 años en antena.

En Contramundo, el escritor Carlos Marín-Blázquez acomete una difícil tarea de deconstrucción civilizatoria. Con golpes secos y certeros que se encarnan en líricos aforismos, derriba las falacias y las iniquidades sobre las que se ha erigido la torre de Babel contemporánea. «Nuestro objetivo ha de ser modesto: no transformar, sino desenmascarar». Además de Marín-Blazquez nos acompaña también Fernando Muñoz, autor del prólogo de esta obra extraordinaria.

Seguramente conozcáis a Sandra Blazquez por sus papeles como actriz española en series televisivas como "Física y Química", "Acacias 38", "Vivo Cantando" o "Servir y Proteger" entre otras, pero lo que para mí la hace una persona especial e inspiradora es su compromiso y entrega con los que más lo necesitan. Junto a su amiga María Fábregas, fundó "Idea Libre", una ONG que ya ha conseguido cambiar la vida de cientos de niños en un pequeño poblado de Kenia. No fue un proceso fácil pero su perseverancia, su pasión y tener claro su propósito de vida la hicieron vencer todas las trabas que se encontró en su camino para conseguir su sueño. Ella insiste en que no está ayudando a esos niños, sino que está participando en un "intercambio de felicidad" entre ambas partes y sin duda, es un enfoque muy diferente de entender su labor solidaria. En su libro "Me dije hazlo y lo hice" podéis conocer más sobre todo este proyecto tan bonito y sincero. Sandra tiene una mirada y una sonrisa llena de bondad y amor, que son de los valores que mueven este mundo. "Rodeate de buenos y tu lo parecerás, Rodeate de sabios y algo en tí se quedará" No olvides suscribirte a mi canal, a Ivoox y darle un "me gusta" si te parece interesante, y compártelo para seguir inspirando a más personas y para ayudarme a que este proyecto perdure en el tiempo. Mi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jesusgarciamoraleda/ Mi Página de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jesusgarciaspeaker/ Web Nzuri Daima: https://nzuri-daima.org/ Web Idea Libre: www.somosidealibre.org Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.11.11.360537v1?rss=1 Authors: Jimenez-Pompa, A., Sanz-Lazaro, S., Medina-Polo, J., Gonzalez-Enguita, C., Blazquez, J., McIntosh, J. M., Albillos, A. Abstract: 7 nicotinic receptors have been involved in numerous pathologies. A hallmark of these receptors is their extremely fast desensitization, a process not fully understood yet. Here we show that human native 7 and 3{beta}4 nicotinic receptors physically interact in human chromaffin cells of adrenal glands. The full activation of this 7-3{beta}4 receptor complex avoids subtypes receptor desensitization, leading to gradual increase of currents with successive acetylcholine pulses. Instead, full and partial activation with choline of 7 and 3{beta}4 subtypes, respectively, of this linked receptor leads to 7 receptor desensitization. Therefore choline, a product of the acetylcholine hydrolysis, acts as a brake by limiting the increase of currents by acetylcholine. Very importantly, the efficiency of the 7-3{beta}4 interaction diminishes in subjets older than 50 years, accordingly increasing receptor desensitization and decreasing nicotinic currents. These results open a new line of search to achieve improved therapeutic treatments for nicotinic receptors related diseases. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

"El Primer Sexo" es uno de los libros más polémicos del influyente y controvertido escritor francés Eric Zemmour. Discutimos las ideas de esta obra, recientemente reeditada en España por Homo Legens, en compañía de su primer editor en España, Javier Ruiz Portella. Completan la lista de invitados Esperanza Ruiz y Carlos Marín-Blazquez, autores de recientes artículos sobre la obra del periodista galo.

"El Primer Sexo" es uno de los libros más polémicos del influyente y controvertido escritor francés Eric Zemmour. Discutimos las ideas de esta obra, recientemente reeditada en España por Homo Legens, en compañía de su primer editor en España, Javier Ruiz Portella. Completan la lista de invitados Esperanza Ruiz y Carlos Marín-Blazquez, autores de recientes artículos sobre la obra del periodista galo.