Podcast appearances and mentions of felipe hinojosa

In this episode, we feature the work of three scholars affiliated with the Baptist Scholars International Roundtable (BSIR). They discuss the collegial process of BSIR and their research on northern Baptist women and their missions. Our GuestsDr. Laine Scales is the guest host for this episode. Laine is a professor and the PhD program director in the Diane R. Garland School of Social Work here at Baylor. She is also a co-director of BSIR.Nadia Andrilenas is a PhD candidate in the Department of Religion in Historical Studies at Baylor University. Her research examines women's experiences in Christianity, especially in East and Southeast Asia, and draws from World Christianity methodologies. Her dissertation will investigate how women and gender shaped early 20th century Vietnamese evangelicalism.Dr. Laura Rodgers Levens. Laura is the Associate Professor of Christian Mission and the Director of the Master of Arts in Ministry Studies Program at BSK Theological Seminary. She specializes in interdisciplinary courses that integrate multiple academic disciplines for practical theological inquiry and training. In addition to teaching, Laura has written for numerous publications, serves on various academic and ecclesial committees, and regularly guest preaches in local churches. Other Episodes Featuring BSIRJoão Chaves and Ronilso Pacheco: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5w8Py2063b3uYrRXBEaw9D?si=twyX2DkjS5icXL4sVCUlhgLaine Scales, David Goatley, and Brad Creed: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3Ix2UztGrdZXAs5xspNfSs?si=TgdbDgq_RWqUR_T8hmCkJgJoão Chaves, Felipe Hinojosa, and Stephen Di Trolio: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5Zg9lJjGr2sA581pfQosv5?si=tk9LFYZERRawusevrWFxtQLaine Scales and João Chaves: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0qABw70AEevYv9OwXDtDMY?si=CDVwcFIGQ5S3X4kYHhBkjw

Thee stars aligned and we immediately blasted off and met with a highly educated and passionate human!  Doctor Felipe Hinojosa: Bachelors degree in English, Fresno Pacific University, 1999  Masters degree in history, University of Texas Pan-American, 2004  PhD in history, University of Houston, 2009 Dr Hinojosa has 2 books currently available and a third one en route!  His research areas include Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies, American Religion, Comparative Race and Ethnicity, and Social Movements. Felipe Hinojosa is the John and Nancy Jackson and Endowed chair in Latin America and professor of history at Baylor University. Born and raised in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas, he joins at thee magical 93 studios with Roman Villarreal and fellow artists Traz, Cortez, and Shapeless!  We discuss the Chicano movement, from Texas - Chicago and throughout the country during the inception and current times. We probe what it is to be Chicano and how to empower ourselves to learn more because "knowledge is dangerous"

In this episode, João Chaves joins as guest host, facilitating a conversation with guests Felipe Hinojosa and Stephen De Trolio. They discuss Christian nationalism, the colonial history of Christian nationalism, and the impact histories of Christian nationalism have on the church today. This episode is a special collaboration with the Baptist Scholars International Roundtable. Learn more about the Roundtable here: https://religion.artsandsciences.baylor.edu/affiliated-programs/baptist-studies-center-research/baptist-scholars-international-roundtable-4 Learn more about the guests at their respective academic pages: João Chaves: https://religion.artsandsciences.baylor.edu/person/joao-chaves-phd Felipe Hinojosa: https://history.artsandsciences.baylor.edu/person/felipe-hinojosa Stephen Di Trolio: https://ptsem.edu/profiles/stephen-r-di-trolio/ Other Episodes You Might Like: Studying Evangelicalism with Leslie Garrote: https://open.spotify.com/episode/61dadOXmU40hMxjljYYDfp?si=Kn_DELYsTRiZDq6p-q7OZg Baptists, Scholarship, and God's Kingdom with Laine Scales and João Chaves: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0qABw70AEevYv9OwXDtDMY?si=rjZO682BRCyHK-hAPvFSNw Hearing History with Mandy McMichael: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3mg7ciIUc4RjPnWxqhhmGr?si=8k_zbv_pSH2aL6tHxVvcew

"Música Cinemática" - Felipe Hinojosa

Dr. Felipe Hinojosa talks with fellow historian, colleague, and good friend Dr. Johanna Fernández, Associate Professor at Baruch College, about Latino history and the exhibit on youth movements that was put on hold by the Smithsonian National Museum in the fall of 2022. Dr. Fernández teaches 20th-century U.S. history and the history of social movements. Dr. Hinojosa is the John and Nancy Jackson Endowed Chair in Latin America and Professor of History at Baylor University. The scholars' curated show was widely billed as the “largest federally funded Smithsonian exhibit on Latino Civil Rights History.” “But after pushback from conservative Latinos in the private sector and the halls of Congress,” writes Olivia B. Waxman in TIME, “that exhibit is on hold.” And Dr. Fernández and Dr. Hinojosa found themselves embroiled in the political turmoil.  In this episode of OP Talks, the two scholars take us behind the scenes–from the selection of Latino youth movements as an exhibit theme, to the work entailed in creating the exhibits and what ultimately brought the project to a halt. “This question that we were going to answer through the Smithsonian exhibition on Latino youth movements…‘Who am I?' That's the quintessential existential question that everyone asks themselves,” says Dr. Fernandez, author of The Young Lords: A Radical History (UNC Press, 2020), a history of the Puerto Rican counterpart to the Black Panther Party. ”Who am I, and what's my relationship to the nation? And what's my relationship to my community?” she continues. “That was one of the key questions we were going to ask and answer through that exhibition.”

Illuminate's Baylor in Latin America initiative shapes research, outreach and service to neighbors close to home and throughout Latin America. Last summer, Felipe Hinojosa joined the Baylor faculty as the John and Nancy Jackson Endowed Chair in Latin America and Professor of History. In this Baylor Connections, Hinojosa shares stories of formative experiences that shaped his path to higher education, the vision that drew him to Baylor from Texas A&M, and his hopes for collaborative work throughout the institution to advance the Baylor in Latin America initiative.

Felipe Hinojosa. Intuición e inspiración cinematográfica en la composición a través de medios digitales. Conmemoraciones 60 años Departamento de Música UdeC.

In this episode of Faith for Normal People, Felipe Hinojosa joins Pete and Jared to talk about the history of the Latino Mennonite tradition in the United States, Latino political and religious resistance, and what the Civil Rights movement can teach us about wrestling with our theological differences when we're united toward a common cause. Show Notes → ********** This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/bnp and get on your way to being your best self. ********** This episode is sponsored by HelloFresh, America's #1 Meal Kit. Go to HelloFresh.com/50normalpeople and use code 50normalpeople for 50% off plus free shipping! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of OP Talks, historian Dr. Felipe Hinojosa talks to filmmaker Ray Santiesteban about his documentary The First Rainbow Coalition (Independent Lens, 2020) and the need for more Latinx historians and filmmakers. Through rare archival footage and interviews with members of The Rainbow Coalition, Santiesteban tells the story of the groundbreaking alliance between the Black Panther Party, Hispanic activist group The Young Lords, and The Young Patriots, comprising working-class southern whites. In the 1960s, the alliance banded together as The Rainbow Coalition in Chicago—one of the most segregated cities at the time—to fight police brutality and substandard housing. Though the documentary covers events from 50 years ago, says Santiesteban, the documentary “is still relevant because we're still grappling with [what] people were fighting against in the ‘60s.” Because the United States is more diverse than it was then, he adds, coalitions across ethnic lines have even more potential today. ABOUT THE DOCUMENTARY In 1969, the Chicago Black Panther Party, notably led by the charismatic Fred Hampton, began to form alliances across lines of race and ethnicity with other community-based movements in the city, including the Latinx group the Young Lords Organization and the working-class young southern whites of the Young Patriots. Finding common ground, these disparate groups banded together in one of the most segregated cities in postwar America to collectively confront issues such as police brutality and substandard housing, calling themselves the Rainbow Coalition. The First Rainbow Coalition tells the movement's little-known story through rare archival footage and interviews with former coalition members in the present-day.  While the coalition eventually collapsed under duress from constant harassment by local and federal law enforcement, including the murder of Fred Hampton, it had a long term impact, breaking down barriers between communities, and creating a model for future activists and diverse politicians across America. READ MORE READ MORE Independent Lens Discussion Guide for The Rainbow Coalition [DOWNLOAD PDF]

A few weeks ago one of my guests, Dr. Felipe Hinojosa shared that he wanted to be a high school football coach when he was in college. Becoming a coach is something a lot of kids aspire to be. So on this week's episode of The Way to College Podcast, my guest is Victor Cardenas. Victor is the head football coach for my alma mater, the Edcouch-Elsa Yellowjackets. Like all my guests Victor has a wonderful story. Check it out and don't forget to share. #podcast #edcouchelsa #lamaquinaamarilla #utsa #college #education #highered #migrant #texashsfootball #journey #success #dreams

On this week's episode of The Way to College Podcast, my guest is Dr. Felipe Hinojosa. He is the Assistant Provost for HSI Initiatives Director of the Carlos H. Cantú Hispanic Education & Opportunity Endowment and  Professor at Texas A&M University. Check out Dr. Hinojosa's story and learn how he went from a struggling first-year college student to find his way to Professor of History at Texas A&M University. #journey #brownsville #border #southtexas #texasaggies #latinx #college #highered

In this episode, MSC L.T. Jordan, along with Dr. Felipe Hinojosa, Professor of History and Assistant Provost for HSI Initiatives, explores questions surrounding Hispanic-Serving Institutions. What does this mean for Texas A&M? What does it mean for students? And why does this matter? Join us for our newest episode with Dr. Felipe Hinojosa, Professor of History and Assistant Provost for HSI initiatives, as he talks about Hispanic-Serving Institutions and what it means for Texas A&M.

Recibimos Felipenoma, el proyecto solista del músico y compositor Felipe Hinojosa, que después de sorprendernos este año con el Ep “Tranquilidades”, vuelve a la carga con la sesión en vivo “Los cerros también bailan”, junto a grandes músicos y un equipo técnico de lujo.

Dr. Arlene Sánchez-Walsh: https://twitter.com/AmichelSW Guest host Arlene M. Sánchez-Walsh, Ph.D., is a professor of religious studies and the author of the award-winning book Latino Pentecostal Identity: Evangelical Faith, Self, and Society (Columbia University Press, 2003). She has authored more than a dozen articles and book chapters on the subject of Latino/a Pentecostalism, and has served as a media expert for outlets such as the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and On Being with Krista Tippett, and served as an expert on Latino/a religious history for the PBS series God in America. Sánchez-Walsh's current writing projects include a textbook on Pentecostalism in America, and a monograph on Latinos/as and the prosperity gospel. Her current research is on the rise of nonbelief among Latinos/as. Dr. Felipe Hinojosa: https://twitter.com/fhinojosa71 Born and raised in Brownsville, Texas, Felipe Hinojosa received his Ph.D. from the University of Houston in 2009 and joined the faculty at Texas A&M that same year. His research areas include Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies, American Religion, Race and Ethnicity, and Social Movements. In addition to serving as Director of the Carlos H. Cantu Hispanic Education & Opportunity Endowment, Prof. Hinojosa serves as editor for the interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed, and online moderated forum Latinx Talk. His work has appeared in Zócalo Public Square, Western Historical Quarterly, American Catholic Studies, Mennonite Quarterly Review, and in edited collections on Latina/o Studies. Dr. Hinojosa's first book, Latino Mennonites: Civil Rights, Faith, and Evangelical Culture (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2014) was awarded the 2015 Américo Paredes Book Award for the best book in Mexican American and Latina/o Studies by the Center for Mexican American Studies at South Texas College. His new book, Apostles of Change: Latino Radical Politics, Church Occupations, and the Fight to Save the Barrio (University of Texas Press, 2021) is set in four major cities (Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, and Houston) where in 1969 and 1970 Latino radical activists clashed with religious leaders as they occupied churches to protest urban renewal, poverty, police brutality, and racism in the late 1960s and early 1970s.  

Mauricio Montecinos, Javier Sanhueza y Felipe Hinojosa conversan sobre el documental "Lo eterno del Pasado", que narra la historia del grupo "Grisalla"

In the late 1960s, the American city found itself in steep decline. An urban crisis fueled by federal policy wreaked destruction and displacement on poor and working-class families. The urban drama included religious institutions, themselves undergoing fundamental change, that debated whether to stay in the city or move to the suburbs. Against the backdrop of the Black and Brown Power movements, which challenged economic inequality and white supremacy, young Latino radicals began occupying churches and disrupting services to compel church communities to join their protests against urban renewal, poverty, police brutality, and racism.  Apostles of Change: Latino Radical Politics, Church Occupations, and the Fight to Save the Barrio (University of Texas Press, 2021) tells the story of these occupations and establishes their context within the urban crisis; relates the tensions they created; and articulates the activists' bold, new vision for the church and the world. Through case studies from Chicago, Los Angeles, New York City, and Houston, Felipe Hinojosa reveals how Latino freedom movements frequently crossed boundaries between faith and politics and argues that understanding the history of these radical politics is essential to understanding the dynamic changes in Latino religious groups from the late 1960s to the early 1980s. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is Assistant Professor of History at Brigham Young University. He is a historian of migration, urbanization, and social movements in the U.S., and specializes in Latina/o/x politics and social movements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the late 1960s, the American city found itself in steep decline. An urban crisis fueled by federal policy wreaked destruction and displacement on poor and working-class families. The urban drama included religious institutions, themselves undergoing fundamental change, that debated whether to stay in the city or move to the suburbs. Against the backdrop of the Black and Brown Power movements, which challenged economic inequality and white supremacy, young Latino radicals began occupying churches and disrupting services to compel church communities to join their protests against urban renewal, poverty, police brutality, and racism.  Apostles of Change: Latino Radical Politics, Church Occupations, and the Fight to Save the Barrio (University of Texas Press, 2021) tells the story of these occupations and establishes their context within the urban crisis; relates the tensions they created; and articulates the activists' bold, new vision for the church and the world. Through case studies from Chicago, Los Angeles, New York City, and Houston, Felipe Hinojosa reveals how Latino freedom movements frequently crossed boundaries between faith and politics and argues that understanding the history of these radical politics is essential to understanding the dynamic changes in Latino religious groups from the late 1960s to the early 1980s. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is Assistant Professor of History at Brigham Young University. He is a historian of migration, urbanization, and social movements in the U.S., and specializes in Latina/o/x politics and social movements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the late 1960s, the American city found itself in steep decline. An urban crisis fueled by federal policy wreaked destruction and displacement on poor and working-class families. The urban drama included religious institutions, themselves undergoing fundamental change, that debated whether to stay in the city or move to the suburbs. Against the backdrop of the Black and Brown Power movements, which challenged economic inequality and white supremacy, young Latino radicals began occupying churches and disrupting services to compel church communities to join their protests against urban renewal, poverty, police brutality, and racism.  Apostles of Change: Latino Radical Politics, Church Occupations, and the Fight to Save the Barrio (University of Texas Press, 2021) tells the story of these occupations and establishes their context within the urban crisis; relates the tensions they created; and articulates the activists' bold, new vision for the church and the world. Through case studies from Chicago, Los Angeles, New York City, and Houston, Felipe Hinojosa reveals how Latino freedom movements frequently crossed boundaries between faith and politics and argues that understanding the history of these radical politics is essential to understanding the dynamic changes in Latino religious groups from the late 1960s to the early 1980s. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is Assistant Professor of History at Brigham Young University. He is a historian of migration, urbanization, and social movements in the U.S., and specializes in Latina/o/x politics and social movements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In the late 1960s, the American city found itself in steep decline. An urban crisis fueled by federal policy wreaked destruction and displacement on poor and working-class families. The urban drama included religious institutions, themselves undergoing fundamental change, that debated whether to stay in the city or move to the suburbs. Against the backdrop of the Black and Brown Power movements, which challenged economic inequality and white supremacy, young Latino radicals began occupying churches and disrupting services to compel church communities to join their protests against urban renewal, poverty, police brutality, and racism.  Apostles of Change: Latino Radical Politics, Church Occupations, and the Fight to Save the Barrio (University of Texas Press, 2021) tells the story of these occupations and establishes their context within the urban crisis; relates the tensions they created; and articulates the activists' bold, new vision for the church and the world. Through case studies from Chicago, Los Angeles, New York City, and Houston, Felipe Hinojosa reveals how Latino freedom movements frequently crossed boundaries between faith and politics and argues that understanding the history of these radical politics is essential to understanding the dynamic changes in Latino religious groups from the late 1960s to the early 1980s. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is Assistant Professor of History at Brigham Young University. He is a historian of migration, urbanization, and social movements in the U.S., and specializes in Latina/o/x politics and social movements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

In the late 1960s, the American city found itself in steep decline. An urban crisis fueled by federal policy wreaked destruction and displacement on poor and working-class families. The urban drama included religious institutions, themselves undergoing fundamental change, that debated whether to stay in the city or move to the suburbs. Against the backdrop of the Black and Brown Power movements, which challenged economic inequality and white supremacy, young Latino radicals began occupying churches and disrupting services to compel church communities to join their protests against urban renewal, poverty, police brutality, and racism.  Apostles of Change: Latino Radical Politics, Church Occupations, and the Fight to Save the Barrio (University of Texas Press, 2021) tells the story of these occupations and establishes their context within the urban crisis; relates the tensions they created; and articulates the activists' bold, new vision for the church and the world. Through case studies from Chicago, Los Angeles, New York City, and Houston, Felipe Hinojosa reveals how Latino freedom movements frequently crossed boundaries between faith and politics and argues that understanding the history of these radical politics is essential to understanding the dynamic changes in Latino religious groups from the late 1960s to the early 1980s. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is Assistant Professor of History at Brigham Young University. He is a historian of migration, urbanization, and social movements in the U.S., and specializes in Latina/o/x politics and social movements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latino-studies

In the late 1960s, the American city found itself in steep decline. An urban crisis fueled by federal policy wreaked destruction and displacement on poor and working-class families. The urban drama included religious institutions, themselves undergoing fundamental change, that debated whether to stay in the city or move to the suburbs. Against the backdrop of the Black and Brown Power movements, which challenged economic inequality and white supremacy, young Latino radicals began occupying churches and disrupting services to compel church communities to join their protests against urban renewal, poverty, police brutality, and racism.  Apostles of Change: Latino Radical Politics, Church Occupations, and the Fight to Save the Barrio (University of Texas Press, 2021) tells the story of these occupations and establishes their context within the urban crisis; relates the tensions they created; and articulates the activists' bold, new vision for the church and the world. Through case studies from Chicago, Los Angeles, New York City, and Houston, Felipe Hinojosa reveals how Latino freedom movements frequently crossed boundaries between faith and politics and argues that understanding the history of these radical politics is essential to understanding the dynamic changes in Latino religious groups from the late 1960s to the early 1980s. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is Assistant Professor of History at Brigham Young University. He is a historian of migration, urbanization, and social movements in the U.S., and specializes in Latina/o/x politics and social movements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

A nivel país hemos visto como han aumentado los casos de Coronavirus y también las infracciones sanitarias.Fiestas clandestinas, playas llenas, credenciales falsas etc..Es momento de recordar que ocurre si se incumplen las diferentes medidas, que pasa con la fiscalización y porque vivimos está segunda ola con un aparente relajo de la población.Todo esto y más conversaremos con Camila Gallardo Frías, abogada y académica UdeC en este episodio en #abogarocksummer @radioudecconducción @Karenmug.radioSonido y música: Felipe Hinojosa

A casi dos semanas de que termine el año y en este último capítulo del año de #abogarock fue necesario hablar del elefante rosado en la sala de este 2020 ¿Cierto?El 2019 ya la OMS alertaba sobre la importancia que debíamos darle a la salud mental en cada país, y nada hacia presagiar que este 2020, vendría a precipitar estás proyecciones. ¿Cómo estamos en Chile en esta materia? ¿Hay políticas públicas efectivas? ¿La salud mental es una real preocupación?Hablaremos sobre esto junto al Psicólogo y académico de la Universidad de Concepción Pablo Vergara BarraConducción Karen Muñoz Guzmán @karenmug.radioEdición y música: Felipe Hinojosa

Comenzamos este 2021 con fuegos artificiales y no de celebración, sino que de preocupación, vimos como este año nuevo no hubo ningún show autorizado de pirotecnia, sin embargo a lo largo de nuestro país los cielos se llenaron de luces y esto es cada vez más habitual.¿Qué dice la nueva legislación? ¿Por qué ha aumentado el mercado negro de fuegos artificiales?Esto y más hablaremos junto a Rodrigo González- Fuentes Rubilar @rgonzalezfuenteConducción Karen Muñoz Guzmán @karenmug.radioEdición y música: Felipe Hinojosa

Playas privadas, la noticia veraniega que vemos año a año y que luego parecemos olvidar durante las otras estaciones. No todos tienen claro la normativa al respecto y es buen momento para explicarla y aclarar dudas. En este episodio junto al abogado y amigo de la casa Andrés Concha Maurelia, revisaremos esto en #abogarocksummerConducción Karen Muñoz Guzmán @karenmug.radioEdición y música: Felipe Hinojosa

Desde que se inició el camino hacia una nueva Constitución, uno de los primeros y principales debates ha Sido el tipo de Estado que debemos tener.¿Subsidiario o Social?, Pero ¿Qué significa cada uno de ellos y que alternativas tenemos realmente?Todo eso y más conversamos en este episodio junto a lo abogado y docente de la Universidad de Concepcion, Alfonso Henriquez.Todos los jueves en www.radioudec.clSi estás en Concepción en la 95.1FMConduce: Karen Muñoz Guzmán @karenmug.radioEdición y sonido: Felipe Hinojosa

Una preocupación de muchos en el procesos que viviremos durante todo el 2021 son los independientes y el lugar que estos tendrán en la convención constituyente.¿Cual es el panorama para los independientes actualmente? ¿Hay real cabida para ellos? ¿Que podemos hacer nosotros para apoyar estás iniciativas? Esto y más conversamos con Paulina Astroza, abogada, docente y coordinadora de Independiente No neutrales BioBio.Todos los jueves en www.radioudec.clSi estás en Concepción en la 95.1FMConduce: Karen Muñoz Guzmán @karenmug.radioEdición y sonido: Felipe Hinojosa

En este capítulo, post plebiscito, en virtud de lo importante que es saber de esta hoja en blanco, que se debería escribir en ella y la importancia de considerar a los pueblos originarios en este nuevo texto constitucional, para esto conversaremos con Amaya Alvez Marín, Abogada, Doctora en Derecho y académica de la Universidad de Concepción.Conducción Karen Muñoz Guzmán @karenmug.radioEdición y música: Felipe Hinojosa

En este episodio, a días del plebiscito de entrada en este proceso constituyente(25 oct), conversamos con Jaime Bassa sobre Derechos Sociales, sobre lo que son, como deberían están consagrados en un texto constitucional, que rol tenemos nosotros como ciudadanos en este proceso y más.Escucha un nuevo episodio de #abogarock todos los jueves a las 19 hrs en www.radioudec.cl -95.1 FMConduce: Karen Muñoz GuzmánEdición y Música: Felipe Hinojosa@karenmug.radio@la_abogarockwww.abogarock.cl

Dr. Felipe Hinojosa joins us for an interview about Race, Religion, and Latinx Culture. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/disruptivedialogues/support

En este episodio hablamos con Marysabel Pavez, de la organización Defensa y derechos Animales, sobre la importancia de la legislación que protege a los animales y de la importancia de que estén presentes en la constitución como sujetos de derecho.Conductora: Karen Muñoz Guzmán @karenmug.radioEdición y música: Felipe Hinojosa

Un momento de Anabaptismo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/naun7/support