Podcasts about clacs

Carmen Medina, profesora en la Escuela de Educación de IU, y Maria Clor, estudiante en CLACS, nos hablan sobre la riqueza disponible en la literatura infantil en español, escrita por y sobre latinos, y su importancia en el apoyo de la lectura para lectores jóvenes bilingues. También nos comparten sobre el proyecto Semillero de Literacidades …

This week, we hear from Cristhian González Ortiz. Cristhian is a second-year physics grad student at MSU working on the first design of a storage ring, as an upgrade to FRIB (Facility for Rare Isotope Beams). They are looking at how this addition would further enhance the capacity of FRIB to perform nuclear experiments. Listen to Cristhian's many journeys, which include moving to Michigan from Colombia, getting involved with Comunidad Latinoamericana and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, pursuing physics and mechanical engineering, and finding a good work-life balance. Cristhian and Bryan talk about social events outside of physics, hobbies, and how not all physicists are bad at sports! In this episode, Cristhian talks about his involvement with the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) and Comunidad Latinoamericana (CLA). You can follow CLACS on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @msuclacs or visit their website: https://clacs.isp.msu.edu/ You can follow CLA on Facebook, Instagram @comunidadmsu or visit their website: https://comunidadmsu.wixsite.com/comunidad-msu To keep up to date with WaMPS updates, you can follow @msuwamps on Instagram and Facebook. If you would like to leave comments, questions, or recommend someone to be interviewed on Journeys of Scientists, you can email Bryan at stanl142@msu.edu

On this episode, something you might not be getting a lot of these days: a story to raise your spirits. The second in a special series co-produced with Watson’s Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS), guest host Dr. Pablo Rodriguez talks with Mohamed Malim, founder of Epimonia. Epimonia is a Minnesota-based apparel company that’s fighting to help refugees around the world: 50% of their proceeds go to charities supporting refugees, they employ recent refugees in their factory, and their products are designed to raise awareness of refugees’ stories. It’s social entrepreneurship in every sense of the word. On this episode they discuss Mohamed's story, his vision for Epimonia, and why everybody wins when refugees are allowed to thrive.(Record in March 2020.) You can learn more about CLACS here: [https://watson.brown.edu/clacs/] You can learn more about Epimonia here: [https://epimonia.com/] You can watch Mohamed’s talk at Watson here: [https://watson.brown.edu/events/2020/changing-refugee-narrative-through-fashion]

This is the first episode in a special series that Trending Globally will be producing this semester with Watson’s Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (also known as CLACS). Each episode will focus on a different aspect of society in Latin America and the Caribbean. To start: the politics of natural disasters and emergency management. Storms like Maria and Dorian have done more than cripple islands in the Caribbean; they've brought up important questions of politics, power, and social justice in the region. We're excited to welcome as a special guest host for this series Dr. Pablo Rodriguez. Dr. Rodriguez is Chair of the Women & Infants Health Care Alliance, Associate Professor at the Warren Alpert Medical School at Brown, and the former Medical Director of Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island. He’s also a radio host here in Rhode Island, and one of the most trusted voices covering politics and Latin-x issues in the state. He spoke with two experts on the Caribbean who are based here at Brown: Patsy Lewis, Professor of International and Public Affairs and Director of the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies; and Paget Henry, a sociologist and Professor at Brown. You can learn more about Watson’s Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies here: [https://watson.brown.edu/clacs/]

Wednesdays @ the Center and CLACS presents "Recipe for the Zombi: From Haitian Ethnopsychiatry to Big Pharma in Haiti a talk by Deborah Jenson, Professor of Romance Studies and Global Health

Gladys Camacho, Felix Muruchi ima NYUta watukushanku. Iskaykuna kashanku Boliviamanta. Gladys watukushan Lingüística programata. Felix rimaran Evo Moralesmanta, politica Boliviamanta ima CLACSpi. Pay qelqaran huk librota hoq runakunawan, chay libroypa sutin Minero con poder de dinamita: La vida de un activista boliviano. Iskayninku watukunankumanta rimashanku NYU estudiante Charlie Uruchimawan. // Gladys Camacho y Felix Muruchi visitan NYU. Gladys visita el programa de Lingüística y Felix habló sobre Evo Morales y la política en Bolivia en el programa de CLACS. El es co-autor del libro: Minero con poder de dinamita: La vida de un activista boliviano. Gladys y Felix conversan con el estudiante de NYU Charlie Uruchima sobre sus experiencias vividas en la ciudad. // Gladys Camacho and Felix Muruchi are currently visiting NYU from Bolivia. Gladys is a visiting scholar in the Department of Linguistics, and Felix is giving a talk about Evo Morales and Bolivian politics in CLACS. He is also the co-author of the book: From the Mines to the Streets: a Bolivian Activist’s Life. In this podcast, Gladys and Felix speak with NYU student Charlie Uruchima about their experiences visiting New York. For more visit: clacsnyublog.com/category/rimasun

Kay audiopi, paqarichiq Cristal Downing riman fundacionninmanta. Fundacionnin sutin Alma, llank’an erqekunawan latinoamericapi. Cristal estudiaran CLACSpi iskay watakunapaq, kunan pay Colombiaman tiyaq, llank’aq ima rinqa. // En este audio, directora Cristal Downing habla de su fundación. La fundación se llama Alma, y trabaja con niños en latinoamérica. Cristal estudió en CLACS por dos años y ahora ella va a vivir y trabajar en Colombia. // In this podcast, Director Cristal Downing tells us about her foundation. It’s named Alma, and supports work with children in Latin America. Cristal studied at CLACS for two years, and now she will live and work in Colombia. For more visit: clacsnyublog.com/category/rimasun

Kay audio riman imaynatas huk ingles rimaq sipas yacharan runasimita. Paypa sutin Cristina Mladic. 2008manta 2010kama pay estudiasharan maestría programata NYUpi, estudios latinoamericanosmanta. Chay rayku, pay estudiaran runasimita iskay wata Nueva Yorkpi, Perupi ima. Kay audiopi, Cristina willawanchis imarayku pay estudiaran runasimita, imaynapi estudiaran ima. // Este audio habla acerca de como una joven Americana, angloparlante, aprendió el idioma Quechua. El nombre de ella es Cristina. Del año 2008 hasta 2010 ella realizó estudios de maestría en el programa de estudios latinoamericanos. Por esa razón ella estudió Quechua durante 2 años en Nueve York y en Perú. En este audio, Cristina cuenta las razones por los que ella estudió Quechua, y sus experiencias con el idioma. // This audio story focuses on the process of learning Quechua from the perspective of native English speaker Christine Mladic. A graduate of the MA program of CLACS at NYU, Christine discusses why she developed an interest in Quechua and the various contexts in which she has been able to learn the language. For more visit: clacsnyublog.com/category/rimasun

Panel: Ignacio Torres (co-founder AE Chile and AE Durham); Chelsea Koglmeier (Duke Senior); Antonio Arce (Assistant Director CLACS, Director DukeEngage Chile).Presented with CLACS and DukeEngage at Duke.

BOLIVar BLVd. simon Bolivar's journey in the United states (1807) Miguel Chirinos, historian and Collector. Organizer of the exhibition BOLIVar BLVd *BOLIVar BLVd is on display at the Fredric Jameson Gallery, Friedl Building, east Campus, duke University. Through October 1 Presented with the Program of Latino/a studies in the Global south and the Center for Latin american and Caribbean studies (CLaCs) at duke