Movement of people for resettlement
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3 episodes with Human migration
2 episodes with Human migration
3 episodes with Human migration
4 episodes with Human migration
2 episodes with Human migration
2 episodes with Human migration
2 episodes with Human migration
2 episodes with Human migration
2 episodes with Human migration
MAKE HISTORY WITH US THIS SUMMER:https://demystifysci.com/demysticon-2025PATREON https://www.patreon.com/c/demystifysciPARADIGM DRIFThttps://demystifysci.com/paradigm-drift-showPATREON: get episodes early + join our weekly Patron Chat https://bit.ly/3lcAasBMERCH: Rock some DemystifySci gear : https://demystifysci.myspreadshop.com/allAMAZON: Do your shopping through this link: https://amzn.to/3YyoT98SUBSTACK: https://substack.com/@UCqV4_7i9h1_V7hY48eZZSLw@demystifysciAndrew Cutler is the author of the Vectors of Mind Substack, where he explores the question of how humans became… human. His research starts from a simple premise - if our self-awareness, the ability to look at ourselves in the mirror and declare that there is an “I” staring back, is truly unique in the animal kingdom, then it likely related to that moment of coming. But no one really knows what happened in the fog of pre-history to ratchet us from the gauzy time before we were fully human to… whatever all of this that we're living in right now could be called. In fact, this is often referred to as the sapient paradox. Why, oh why, did we become genetically modern nearly 300,000 years ago (maybe more) but take until about 50,000 years ago to start doing human things like making art, ritually burying our dead, and tracking the stars? Many have suggested it was psychedelic mushrooms that pushed us over the edge. This is the stoned ape hypothesis, which says that a sufficiently large psychedelic experience pushed us out of the womb of the earth. However, Andrew thinks it might have been something else. He figures it was snakes. And women. Together, they produced the Snake Cult of Consciousness that dragged us, kicking and screaming, into the world.(00:00) Go! (00:06:56) The Sapient Paradox Explored(00:13:09) Recursion and Human Cognition(00:19:22) Abstraction and Innovation(00:25:23) Self-awareness Evolution(00:27:14) Recursion and Strategy(00:30:00) Cultural Shifts and Domination(00:33:39) Origins of Recursion(00:38:22) Subject-Object Separation(00:47:34) Linguistic Evolution(00:48:56) Emotional Intelligence in Animals(00:50:33) Creation Myths and Self-Awareness(00:52:10) Awareness of Death in Animals(00:56:06) Evolution of Symbolic Thought(01:00:58) Göbekli Tepe and Diffusion Hypotheses(01:06:05) Matriarchy and Rituals in Early Cultures(01:08:44) Human Migration and Cultural Development(01:17:11) Origins of Human Consciousness and Language(01:25:09) Snakes, Myths, and Early Civilization(01:33:40) Women, Mythology, and Historical Narratives(01:36:30) The Subtle Female Power Dynamics in Patriarchal Societies(01:40:25) Evolution of Societal Structures(01:46:00) Neolithic Genetic Bottleneck and Patriarchal Theories(01:49:23) Women's Role in Human Cognitive Evolution(01:56:11) Symbolism of Snakes and Ancient Knowledge(02:02:10) Snake Venom Usage(02:07:12) Historical Cults and Rituals(02:11:07) Greek Tragedy and Mystery Cults(02:14:08) Matriarchy and Cultural Myths(02:17:10) Diffusion of Culture and Legends(02:22:36) Comparative Mythology and the Seven Sisters Myth(02:27:01) Scientific and Metaphysical Connections in Human Origin Stories(02:28:55) The Origins and Significance of Gospel Stories(02:30:03) Shamanistic Cults and Cultural Symbols in Ancient Sites #HumanOrigins, #AncientHistory, #Mythology, #Evolution, #Consciousness, #AncientMysteries, #Symbolism, #SelfAwareness, #HumanEvolution, #AncientCultures, #CognitiveScience, #SpiritualEvolution, #Anthropology, #Philosophy, #AncientWisdom, #Archaeology, #philosophypodcast, #sciencepodcast, #longformpodcast
A journey of 38,000-kilometers begins with a single step. 12 years ago this month, journalist Paul Salopek set off on a journey that follows the first human migration out of Africa, starting in the great Rift Valley in Ethiopia where the first human fossils were found with plans to end at Tierra del Fuego at the Southern Tip of South America. He calls the journey the "Out of Eden" walk with the support of the Nation Geographic Society. He sends dispatches from the road that tell the story of each place he goes. He speaks to Jesse today from somewhere in Japan.
Today on the Runna Podcast, we're joined by Deo Kato, a Ugandan-born trail runner, coach, and campaigner, who has completed an incredible journey running over 12,000km from Cape Town to London. Deo's monumental journey was driven by a purpose: to retrace the history of human migration from Africa to the rest of the world. By doing this, Deo campaigned to end racism and show the world that all humans migrated from Africa.We talked about:
Throughout the world, climate change is influencing human mobility. In a 2022 report, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change found that devastating floods and storms have triggered the displacement of 20 million people per year since 2008. While migration is influenced by many factors, including socio-economic status and political stability, research by the IPCC and others tells us that climate change is increasingly significant. So, how is climate change impacting human mobility? And what can policymakers do to address climate migration? This week host Bill Loveless talks with Shana Tabak about how climate change influences migration both within and across borders. Shana is a human rights lawyer and the director of immigration strategy at Emerson Collective, where she leads engagement at the intersection of global migration and the climate crisis. She is also an adjunct professor of human rights at the Georgetown University Law Center and an affiliated scholar with Georgetown's Institute for the Study of International Migration.
Saturday Morning Sit-Down Conversation, host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host, award-winning author Neil Humphreys discuss the latest trend of combining geography, data science, climate change and migration patterns with Dr. Parag Khanna, the Founder & CEO of AlphaGeo. AlphaGeo uses advanced machine learning techniques to compile a comprehensive library of more than 50 billion datapoints comprised of nearly 100 engineered features across over 40 million indexed locations to help anyone understand the upcoming risks and how to build-in adaptation and resilience. alphageo.ioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Homo longi, also known as Dragon Man, is an extinct archaic human species - with a nearly complete skull found near Harbin, China, dating back to at least 146,000 years ago. Discovered in 1933 during the construction of the Dongjiang Bridge, it remained hidden until 2018 due to wartime circumstances and tensions. But why was the discovery of a single skull so important? And what does it tell us about human evolution and migration during the Middle Pleistocene?In this episode, Dr Chris Stringer returns to the podcast to help shed light on the importance of this discovery, and explain how the Dragon Man could be our closest human relative. Looking at how the Dragon Man was discovered, what he tells us about Human Migration, and the impact it had on paleoanthropology - do we know who the Dragon Man was, and what does he tell us about our Human relatives from nearly 200,000 years ago?Discover the past with exclusive history documentaries and ad-free podcasts presented by world-renowned historians from History Hit. Watch them on your smart TV or on the go with your mobile device. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code ANCIENTS sign up now for your 14-day free trial here.You can take part in our listener survey here.
Arati Kumar-Rao is an exceptional National Geographic Explorer, independent environmental photographer, writer, and artist dedicated to documenting the slow violence of ecological degradation. With unwavering passion, she traverses the South Asian subcontinent, embarking on captivating journeys that span seasons and sometimes years. Through her profound storytelling, Arati chronicles the ever-changing landscapes, climate, and their profound impact on livelihoods and biodiversity in South Asia. Arati's profound impact is not confined to her lens or pen; she employs a multidimensional approach, utilising the power of photos, long form narratives, and art to communicate her insights. Recently, she unveiled her debut book, "Marginlands: Indian Landscapes On The Brink," a poignant exploration now available in bookstores across India and on Amazon. Currently, Arati is engaged in a significant undertaking as she explores forced human migration in India, supported by a prestigious National Geographic grant. Her remarkable body of work has garnered recognition and has been featured in esteemed publications such as The National Geographic Magazine, Emergence Magazine, The Hindu, #Dysturb, The Guardian, BBC Outside Source, Hindustan Times, Mint, and other reputable outlets. Additionally, her artistic endeavours have been exhibited both in India and internationally, leaving an indelible mark on the global stage. When not immersed in her assignments, Arati finds solace and inspiration in the Western Ghats and Bangalore, where she cherishes being a loving mother to three rescued cats. *** Don't miss out on the latest episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast, released every Tuesday at 7am UK time! Be sure to hit the subscribe button to stay updated on the incredible journeys and stories of strong women. By supporting the Tough Girl Podcast on Patreon, you can make a difference in increasing the representation of female role models in the media, particularly in the world of adventure and physical challenges. Your contribution helps empower and inspire others. Visit www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast to be a part of this important movement. Thank you for your invaluable support! *** Show notes Who is Arati? Being based in Bangalore when not travelling Her role as an environmental chronicler Being a slow journalist or a slow storyteller The types of story she tells Her passion for photography and art The tools she uses to tell the story Working in the corporate world and making the decision to leave her job (2013) and start telling environmental stories Her early years growing up and spending time in nature Being inspired by the National Geographic Magazine Wanting to tell stories of the land by walking Making the transition from the corporate world to following her passion for storytelling The practical steps involved 2 pivotal moments in her life Studying for a Masters in Physical and working in a lab and deciding it wasn't the right job for her Having to choose between the Arts and the Sciences Moving back to India and working with Intel doing Market Research Falling ill with Typhoid in her 30s and starting to reflect on her life and thinking about what she really wanted to do Needing to make new connections and build new networks Slowly starting to find her way and the power of social media to publish stories Slow story telling verses the speed of the internet Needing to upskill in photography, writing and art Taking out personal loads and writing for grants Getting the grant from National Geographic to study forced Human Migration across India due to environmental degradation Doing a transect walk from the most easterly point of India to the most Westerly point. Planning and starting a story - what that looks like Following the threads and seeing where it leads Knowing when you are on the right path? Not finding any path to be wrong - there is always something to learn Taking a pause to reflect on the information that's been gathered Dealing with dead ends and moving on Her first time in Bangladesh New book: Marginlands: Indian Landscapes on the Brink The speed and impact of climate change Why it's important to listen to the local geography's Sounds in storytelling - Soundscapes Recording a sound signature throughout the journey Paul Salopek's - Out of Eden Walk Art as part of the storytelling Wanting to train herself to pay attention to detail How to connect with Arati on the social media platforms Final words of advice for other women to follow their passions Why it's important for women to speak up The stories that are in your backyard “Pay attention. Be astonished. Tell about it.” ~ Mary Oliver. Social Media Website: www.aratikumarrao.com Instagram: @aratikumarrao Twitter: @aratikumarrao Facebook: @aratikumarrao Book: Marginlands: Indian Landscapes on the Brink
Why do we teach kids nursery rhymes? How do we know how anatomically modern humans populated the world? What is cataract surgery, how is cataract surgery performed, and is there an upper age limit? Is most human behaviour innate, or learned? Why does water boiled in a microwave sometimes explode when you add sugar or coffee? Join Dr Chris and TalkRadio 702's Relebogile Mabotja to find out... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Why do we teach kids nursery rhymes? How do we know how anatomically modern humans populated the world? What is cataract surgery, how is cataract surgery performed, and is there an upper age limit? Is most human behaviour innate, or learned? Why does water boiled in a microwave sometimes explode when you add sugar or coffee? Join Dr Chris and TalkRadio 702's Relebogile Mabotja to find out... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Can understanding glaciers & genetics of Turtle Island help us understand early human inhabitation patterns?ReferencesClague & Ward. (2011). Growth and Decay of Cordilleran Ice Sheet. Retrieved from https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/earth-and-planetary-sciences/cordilleran-ice-sheetUnit 2 - Human Migration and the First Settlers to North AmericaCordilleran Ice Sheet in Northwest Washington | Doug Clark | November 20, 2021Energy Paradoxhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idahohttps://www.distance.to/Idaho/Hokkaido,JPNBilyeau, N. (2019). Oldest DNA in America Traced Back to Montana Man. The Vintage News. Online Magazine. Davis, L.G. et al. (2019). Late upper paleolithic occupation at Cooper's Ferry, Idaho, USA, ~16,000 years ago. Science magazine. Vol 365, Issue 6456, pp. 891-897. Retrieved from https://www.science.org/doi/epdf/10.1126/science.aax9830https://academic.oup.com/mbe/article/23/11/2161/1329708How to tell mastodons apart from mammothsThe First Americans and the Debra L. Friedkin Site, TexasBalter, M. (2014). What killed the giant beasts of North America? Science magazine. Retrieved from https://www.science.org/content/article/what-killed-great-beasts-north-americaSmallwood, Ashley. (2015). Context and spatial organization of the Clovis assemblage from the Topper site, South Carolina. Journal of Field Archaeology. 40. 69-88. 10.1179/0093469014Z.000000000106. Goodyear & Sain. (2018). The Pre-Clovis Occupation of the Topper Site, Allendale County, South Carolina. Retrieved from ResearchGate.Net. DOI: 10.5744/florida/9781683400349.003.0002https://www.nature.com/articles/nature13025https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_Q-L54https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_Q-M3https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_Q-M242https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1https://prism.ucalgary.ca/handle/1880/30515https://www.britannica.com/science/Pleistocene-Epochhttps://www.travelmath.com/drive-distance/from/Calgary,+Canada/to/Boise,+IDClimate Research and Development Program. (2021). Retrieved from https://www.usgs.gov/programs/climate-research-and-development-program/news/discovery-ancient-human-footprints-whiteSupport the show
Early Migration To North America Likely Wasn't A One-Way Road The story of how early humans migrated to North America might not be as simple as we once thought. The prevailing theory was that ancient peoples traveled from Siberia to modern-day Alaska using the Bering strait as a land bridge. But new genomic research, published in Current Biology, reveals movement in the opposite direction, back to Asia, as well. Ira talks with Sophie Bushwick, technology editor at Scientific American, about the new research, and other top science stories of the week, including a new AI voice generator, a green comet visible visit in the night sky for the first time in 50,000 years, and how a specific atmospheric weather pattern caused historic flooding in California. Lab-Grown Meats Are Finally Inching Closer To Commercial The United States is one of the largest consumers of meat in the world, with the average American eating 273 pounds of meat per year That's not to say that tastes aren't changing: Nearly a quarter of Americans say they have cut down on meat consumption, and 41% of Americans under 50 have tried plant-based meat. There's been a wave of companies and academic institutions working on cellular agriculture—a fancy way of saying animal products grown from cells in labs, and not from a meat farm. While lab-grown meat is not available in grocery stores yet, the FDA gave approval to make meat from animal cell culture for the first time in November. Upside Foods, the company making the product, makes chicken from cells grown in tanks. Joining Ira to talk about cell agriculture are Andrew Stout, cellular agriculture biologist based in Boston, Massachusetts, and Aryé Elfenbein, co-founder of Wildtype, based in San Francisco, California, a company working on growing seafood from cells.
Migration is a reality of humanity and Scripture. Listen as Jeff and Emily discuss human migration in history, our current context, and what we learn about God, humanity, and migration in Scripture with Biblical scholar Daniel Carroll and professor of Chicana/o Studies Robert Chao Romero.Daniel Carroll is Scripture Press Ministries Professor of Biblical Studies and Pedagogy at Wheaton College. Dr. Carroll is an Old Testament scholar whose research focuses on the prophetic literature and Old Testament social ethics. He has recently published a major commentary on the book of Amos and a book on the prophetic voice for today. He is the author of many books including Global Migration and Christian Faith: Implications for Identity and MissionRobert Chao Romero has been a professor of Chicana/o Studies and Asian American Studies at UCLA since 2005. Dr. Romero has published more than 20 academic books and articles on issues of race, immigration, history, education, and religion. One of his recent books is Brown Church: Five Centuries of Latina/o Social Justice, Theology, and Identity
Hello this is Nate Scott, author of Life Is Rich: How To Create Lasting Wealth, and welcome to the Life Is Rich podcast. In order to help 25,000 Women to Live In Fullness Everyday - Spiritually, Mentally, Emotionally, Relationally, Physically, and Financially - by 2024, I will help 50 Kingdom Entrepreneurs reach their goal of helping 500 Women in any of the six areas. #lifeisrich In today's ‘Life Is Rich” podcast, I am with Saul & Vanessa Delgado. Saul and Vanessa are Founders of Came2serve.com and Amazon Best Sellers of their book Overcome Your Money Madness: 20 secrets to eliminating money stress for young adults. Saul is a semifinalist on the 2022 Great American Speak-Off as one of the top 150 speakers. They are both proud to be Hispanic and first-generation college graduates. Saul has a Bachelor's and a Master's in Social Work and a Master's in Christian Ministry. Vanessa has a Bachelor's in Business and is currently pursuing her Master's in Human Migration. Came2Serve's Spanish podcast translates teachings from leaders such as Tony Robbins, Jim Rohn, and Zig Ziglar. Saul and Vanessa are on a mission to empower young adults to unleash their God-given calling by overcoming barriers. Website: Www.came2serve.com Instagram: @came2serve Nate Scott is a Strategic Leadership Coach and author of “Life Is Rich: How To Create Lasting Wealth”. From Enlisted Soldier to Executive to Entrepreneur, Nate has been equipping people who feel they have potential for more to be effective decision makers for over 20 years. He is passionate about helping women learn the leadership principles and disciplines needed to succeed no matter what the goal is. Who We Serve and The Problem We Solve We empower women who experience a life transition and are tired of making excuses, feeling average, tiptoeing through life, and who are ready to take responsibility to have the #LifeIsRich experience. #LifeIsRich Experience = A Rich Life - Spiritually, Mentally, Emotionally, Relationally, Physically, and Financially. #LifeIsRich Global, LLC. BRAND STATEMENT We help equip women who struggle with making decisions and stepping into their full potential by teaching them how to see themselves as their greatest asset, clearly identify their values and how to think vs what to think. Does Your BHAG align with yours? One problem that I solve is Cash Flow. I am seeking Champions & Strategic Partners. If you know anyone that may qualify or who has a heart for and access to women that may be strategic partner, then please connect. IG: www.instagram.com/coachingwithnatescott IG: www.instagram.com/asknatescott LI: www.Linkedin.com/in/NateScott Website: www.MrLifeIsRich.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeisrich/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lifeisrich/support
Valentine's Day is upon us, and love is in the air-- love for relative and absolute dating methods, that is! Anna brings the science with C14 dating and its gang of radiometric friends, boggles minds with flipped magnetic poles and the last time archaeological material saw the sun, and finds some hot tree-ring takes in California. Meanwhile, Amber goes on a bit of a jag about ancient imperialism, makes a lot of jokes that even she hates, embraces the nihilism of climate change, and attempts to explain the law of superposition via cake. So, the usual— but that's why you love us!Dating in Archaeology (The Canadian Encyclopedia)10 Chronometric Methods in Paleoanthropology (Handbook of Paleoanthropology, downloaded via ResearchGate)Everything Worth Knowing About ... Scientific Dating Methods (Discover)Redwood Cross-Section of Time (Roadside America) more like RUDE-side America, amirite?Explainer: what is radiocarbon dating and how does it work? (The Conversation)What is OSL? (Utah State University)K-12 Resources about Radiocarbon Dating (C14Dating.com)Research illuminates inaccuracies in radiocarbon dating (Phys.org)Radiocarbon, The Calibration Curve and Scythian Chronology (Impact of the Environment on Human Migration in Eurasia, downloaded via Wayback Machine)Correlating the Ancient Maya and Modern European Calendars with High-Precision AMS 14C Dating (Scientific Reports)The bible and radiocarbon dating: Archaeology, text and science (via ResearchGate)The Iron Age Architecture at Hasanlu: An Essay (Expedition)East of Assyria? Hasanlu and the problem of Assyrianization, in Imperial Peripheries in the Neo-Assyrian Period (via Academia.edu)
Are you considering moving to and working in Malaysia? Then this episode is for you! Princess Nanaman, a Filipina expat who lived in Malaysia, will share with us what she experienced when she first moved there. As well as three tips if anyone is considering working abroad. Have questions or concerns? We'd love to hear from you. Email: hello@taraletstalk.com. If you enjoyed this episode, please give us some love by rating or reviewing our show on iTunes or Spotify. Follow us on Social Media: Instagram | Facebook Taralets Talk is sponsored by Disenyo.co LLC | DISCLAIMER: The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast do not necessarily represent or reflect the official policy, opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of Disenyo.co LLC and its employees.
On this episode of Through the Human Geography Lens, hosts Terri Ryan and Gwyneth Holt talk with Dr. Chelsea Cervantes De Blois, lead climate security expert at the US Department of State. 00:55 Defining Human-Environmental Systems Coupled Human-Environment Systems Modelling Climate and Conflict Tracking climate migration patterns at ClimateMigration.org Report on internal displacement in a changing climate here. 02:20 Migration drivers: Social, political, economic, cultural, demographic, ecological, and sometimes infrastructure. 02:45 Research on ethnic conflict in Kyrgyzstan and the associated "system" relationships The 2021 PhD dissertation on Kyrgyzstan by our guest, Dr. Cervantes De Blois, is here. 05:05 Understanding the data you have, and whether it's the data you need. 06:15 A major problem in assessing climate migration data: a lack of standardization for describing a climate refugee. A discussion of the definition of "climate refugee" 08:15 A lack of comprehensive datasets requires creative thinking. 09:50 People may not realize that they're in the middle of a climate-driven migration Award-winning July 2020 New York Times Magazine long-form interactive article on Climate Migration 10:35 Counting the "invisibles" Risks of missing the invisibles in environmental migration research (2021 Nature article, open-access) 11:55 Recognizing a "mental migration" in reporting, and standardizing tools and terms for climate migration across shared disciplines. A seminal discussion of Migration Psychology 13:30 Why is this topic, climate migration, important across so many disciplines? 14:35 Why not just devise better tools and methods? Why is standardization difficult? COP 27 in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, 06-18 November 2022 What, really, is a PhD Dissertation? Useful description from Purdue University. "The more you learn, the less you actually know" 17:20 "Mixed Methodist" as a human geographer. Extracting definitions 18:40 Climate-Migration nexus framework Exploring the Climate Change, Migration, and Conflict Nexus 21:25 Hopes for the Climate and Migration event at State on 15 November. === Disclaimer: Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the WWHGD sponsors and should not be construed as an endorsement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message
Immigrating can be a stressful experience when you're moving internationally. Trust us, we've been through it—and we have some great advice to help you start fresh and reinvent yourself.In this last episode for the season, we discuss some personality traits and skills that have helped us successfully embrace our new lives abroad.Have questions or concerns? We'd love to hear from you. Email: hello@taraletstalk.com. If you enjoyed this episode, please give us some love by rating or reviewing our show on iTunes or Spotify.Follow us on Social Media: Instagram | FacebookTaralets Talk is sponsored by Disenyo.co LLC | DISCLAIMER: The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast do not necessarily represent or reflect the official policy, opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of Disenyo.co LLC and its employees. Have questions or concerns? We'd love to hear from you. Email: hello@taraletstalk.com. If you enjoyed this episode, please give us some love by rating or reviewing our show on iTunes or Spotify.Follow us on Social Media: Instagram | FacebookTaralets Talk is sponsored by Disenyo.co LLC | DISCLAIMER: The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast do not necessarily represent or reflect the official policy, opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of Disenyo.co LLC and its employees.
Our panelists discuss the implications of climate change for global governance, mass migration within and between nations and regions, and U.S. national security. The Silberstein Family Annual Lecture on Refugee and Migration Policy was established in 2019 through a generous gift from Alan M. Silberstein and the Silberstein family. The lecture provides CFR with an annual forum to explore emerging challenges in refugee and migration policy in the United States and around the world.
In this episode we explore the intrinsic connection between several forms of human migration and music - through music
Parent(s) who move abroad for greener pastures is not uncommon to Filipino families. But do we truly understand their drive for success, their sacrifices, and their longing?Jam is a mother of two and an admirable person to interview. In this episode, she shared how much it meant to her to be closer to her daughter. Her loving and genuine personality comes out throughout the episode as she shared words of wisdom for anyone struggling with showing affection and discussed her dream of her family being together. Have questions, comments, or concerns? We'd love to hear from you. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Audible | Amazon Music | Goodpods | iHeartRADIO | If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser and Castbox. Follow us on Social Media:Taralets Talk Podcast on IGTaralets Talk Podcast on FacebookTaralets Talk is sponsored by Disenyo.co LLC:DISCLAIMER: The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast do not necessarily represent or reflect the official policy, opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of Disenyo.co LLC and its employees.
We're all connected...more then we know..On this episode we look at the trends of human migration in the documentary 'The Universality Of It All' which is now on DVD and VOD platforms.We talked with director Andres Bronnimann about his inspiration for the film, how the interconnective nature of the world had evolved in recent years and how important it is to understand how we affect each others day to day life on this big blue marble we call Planet Earth.
Have you ever found yourself outside your comfort zone and stepping into uncharted territory? What do you do when you have to leave the familiar for an unfamiliar country and culture? Pretty scary, right? Saying a teary farewell to your family and friends is not even half the struggle compared to turning your back to your accustomed life, and building a new life from scratch. In this episode, we shared our struggles leaving the Philippines for the first time; and why we had to migrate to a country that brought so many different emotions.Listen to us as we talked about how we adapted to what we now call our new home and our journey as new Filipino immigrants. Have questions, comments, or concerns? We'd love to hear from you. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Audible | Amazon Music
Ancient footprints discovered in New Mexico are shaking up what we thought we knew about when humans first arrived in the Americas. Plus, how much plastic do we unknowingly ingest each year? The answer is probably more than you're comfortable with, but it also turns out that babies take in way more of it than adults. And a new, very unauthorized website that will bring you Chick-fil-A on a Sunday.Sponsors:Novo, BankNovo.com/kottkeRaycon, Get 15% off at buyraycon.com/kottkeLinks:Ancient Footprints Suggest Humans Arrived In Americas During Ice Age (NY Times)Fossil footprints prove humans populated the Americas thousands of years earlier than we thought (The Conversation)Fossil footprints challenge theory of when people first arrived in Americas (National Geographic)Erosive forces tweet (Michael Roston, Twitter)Baby Poop Is Loaded With Microplastics (Wired)Infants have more microplastics in their feces than adults (Science Daily)You can now risk eternal damnation by buying Sunday Chick-fil-A (A/V Club)Chick-fil-A's Owner Is Bankrolling Hate Groups Targeting Trans Kids (them.)MSCHF Sunday Service Kottke.OrgJackson Bird on TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A new MP3 sermon from DTBM, International is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 2015NOV08 - The Amazing Implications for the Gospel in the Largest Human Migration Si Subtitle: Miscellaneous Speaker: Dr. John Barnett Broadcaster: DTBM, International Event: Sunday Service Date: 9/13/2021 Length: 57 min.
151108AM The post The Amazing Implications for the Gospel in the Largest Human Migration Since World War II – How to Pray for God's Hand in the Refugee Crisis Sweeping Europe and the Middle East appeared first on Discover the Book Ministries.
Bioarchaeologist Cat Jarman shows how our bodies hold answers to the migratory patterns of our ancestors. This talk was filmed at TEDxBath. All TEDx events are organized independently by volunteers in the spirit of TED's mission of ideas worth spreading. To learn more about TEDxSHORTS, the TEDx program, or give feedback on this episode, please visit http://go.ted.com/tedxshorts. Follow TEDx on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TEDx Follow TEDx on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tedx_official Like TEDx on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TEDxEvents
During the current COVID19 pandemic we have seen remote working and hybrid working become the norm. One of the companies that makes this possible is Aryaka who offer managed connectivity services for all those hybrid workers and businesses wanting to do business during the pandemic. Aryaka is also setting up a facility in Dublin, a Service Point of Presence which helps people working with or from the EU transfer data securely via Ireland. This helps cement Ireland's place as a key location especially in the face of Brexit when data regulations are going to be much more uncertain for a while. Ronan talks to Shashi Kiran Chief Marketing and Product Officer Aryaka about this and more. Shashi talks about what Aryaka does, what he does in Aryaka, remote working, how the pandemic impacted on what Aryaka does, and their new Dublin offices More about Aryaka: Aryaka is the industry leader in Cloud-First WANs delivering network and network security-as-a-service via managed SD-WAN and SASE architectures, helping enterprises accelerate WAN transformation. I oversee marketing, product management and strategy, demand gen and technology partnerships working with a truly world-class team.
#005: Former Vice President Al Gore discusses his decision to get Real Organic certification for the farm he grew up on, Caney Fork Farms in Tennessee. He also shares how he sees agriculture as a path towards pacifying global issues like Climate Change and immigration, and how he sees organic farmers as important leaders in these movements. To watch a video version of this podcast with access to the full transcript and links relevant to our conversation, please visit:https://www.realorganicproject.org/al-gore-climate-agriculture-and-human-migration-episode-fiveThe Real Organic Podcast is hosted by Dave Chapman and Linley Dixon, engineered by Brandon StCyr, and edited and produced by Jenny Prince.The Real Organic Project is a farmer-led movement working towards certifying 1,000 farms across the United States this year. Our add-on food label distinguishes soil-grown fruits and vegetables from hydroponically-raised produce, and pasture-raised meat, milk, and eggs from products harvested from animals in horrific confinement (CAFOs - confined animal feeding operations).To find a Real Organic farm near you, please visit:https://www.realorganicproject.org/farmsWe believe that the organic standards, with their focus on soil health, biodiversity, and animal welfare were written as they should be, but that the current lack of enforcement of those standards is jeopardizing the ability for small farms who adhere to the law to stay in business. The lack of enforcement is also jeopardizing the overall health of the customers who support the organic movement; customers who are not getting what they pay for at market but still paying a premium price. And the lack of enforcement is jeopardizing the very cycles (water, air, nutrients) that Earth relies upon to provide us all with a place to live, by pushing extractive, chemical agriculture to the forefront.If you like what you hear and are feeling inspired, we would love for you to join our movement by becoming one of our 1,000 Real Fans!https://www.realorganicproject.org/1000-real-fans/To read our weekly newsletter (which might just be the most forwarded newsletter on the internet!) and get firsthand news about what's happening with organic food, farming and policy, please subscribe here:https://www.realorganicproject.org/email/
Stephen Oppenheimer's model of Human Migration from Africa- A Talk by Raj Vedam SrijanTalks
It's an all white paper episode, folks. Vox climate reporter Umair Irfan joins Matt and Dara to take on three research papers all concerning climate change: first, on the social costs of carbon; then on the disparate effects of temperature rise on a diverse array of geographic regions; finally, on global migration due to climate change. Be sure to check out the bonus content on the short-form version of The Weeds that comes out Wednesday mornings as part of Vox Quick Hits. Subscribe to Vox Quick Hits wherever you get your podcasts. Resources: White Paper #1: "Revisiting the cost of social carbon" by William D. Nordhaus, PNAS 114 (7) 1518-1528; Feb. 2017. See also Umair's article on this paper: "Climate change is a global injustice. A new study shows why" by Umair Irfan, Vox (Sep. 26, 2018) White Paper #2: "The Economic Geography of Global Warming" by Jose Luis Cruz Alvarez & Esteban Rossi-Hansberg, NBER Working Paper 28466; Feb. 2021. White Paper #3: "Climate Vulnerability and Human Migration in Global Perspective" by Martina Grecequet, Jack DeWard, Jessica J. Hamilton, and Guy J. Abel, Sustainability 9 (5), Apr. 2017. Hosts: Matt Yglesias (@mattyglesias), Slowboring.com Dara Lind (@DLind), Immigration Reporter, ProPublica Umair Irfan (@umairfan), Staff Writer, Vox Credits: Erikk Geannikis, Editor and Producer As the Biden administration gears up, we'll help you understand this unprecedented burst of policymaking. Sign up for The Weeds newsletter each Friday: vox.com/weeds-newsletter. The Weeds is a Vox Media Podcast Network production. Want to support The Weeds? Please consider making a contribution to Vox: bit.ly/givepodcasts About Vox Vox is a news network that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Follow Us: Vox.com Facebook group: The Weeds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Facing the biggest migrant surge in 20 years, the Biden administration is struggling to cope with the influx. Beyond its immediate causes tied to the president's new policies, however, the wave of unaccompanied children is part of a larger historical pattern fueled by varying “push” and “pull” factors and created by decades of political corruption, U.S. interventionism, civil war, and economic dislocations. The Washington Times' Stephen Dinan and Catholic University historian Julia Young join the discussion.
For almost eight years, journalist Paul Salopek has been retracing the steps of human migration out of Africa as part of his 'Out of Eden' project. Covering 33,800 km, the walk is an experiment in slow journalism, allowing Paul to engage deeply with some of the major stories of our time - from climate change and mass migration, to cultural survival - by reporting on them at ‘boot level’.
“From childhood,” Sonia Shah says, “we are taught that plants, animals, and people belong in certain places.” A powerful result of this, she suggests, is a dominant view of human migration as unnatural, a threat, and migrants as vectors of chaos and disorder. Her important new book, featured here, sets out to challenges this and other persistent myths. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week, the Naked Scientists celebrate a month of movement science with a movement-themed Q&A show.
From ancient past to global present, us humans are a migratory bunch. But with climate change redrawing maps of the world, what does the future hold? Plus, the science behind Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine announcement, and what they're not yet telling us; the mink farms that are spreading a new variant of COVID-19; and the UK scientists trying to extract oxygen from the moon... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
From ancient past to global present, us humans are a migratory bunch. But with climate change redrawing maps of the world, what does the future hold? Plus, the science behind Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine announcement, and what they're not yet telling us; the mink farms that are spreading a new variant of COVID-19; and the UK scientists trying to extract oxygen from the moon... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
For almost eight years, journalist Paul Salopek has been retracing the steps of human migration out of Africa as part of his 'Out of Eden' project. Covering 33,800 km, the walk is an experiment in slow journalism, allowing Paul to engage deeply with some of the major stories of our time - from climate change and mass migration, to cultural survival - by reporting on them at ‘boot level’.
After a tumultuous week in Canberra, Prime Minister Scott Morrison heads to Japan for an important visit; One journalist challenges the modern media model by walking across the world to re-engage with the oldest form of storytelling, while reporting on the major stories of our time.
We continue our conversation with Dr. Michael McGlade about the Dry Corridor of Central America and why the region is experiencing a 1,000 year drought. The inability to grow traditional crops like potatoes and corn are some of the reasons why families in countries like Guatemala are forced to migrate north to the United States. Support the show (https://www.familiasenaccion.org/donate/)
No matter how many walls are constructed and checkpoints set up, migration is an ancient response to the need to find new sources for shelter, safety and food. And climate change has often been at the root of these mass movements. Science journalist Sonia Shah joins host Krys Boyd to talk about why global movement is actually a hopeful signal, bringing with it diversity and help for ecosystems. Her new book is called “The Next Great Migration: The Beauty and Terror of Life on the Move.”
Dr. Michael McGlade, Professor of Geography, Sustainability and Latin American Studies at Western Oregon University, talks about how climate change is leading to the displacement and migration of families to the United States. He speaks about historic forces that have driven displacement in the Northern Triangle countries of Central America including colonialism, transnational corporations and the drug trade. Climate change is the next looming crisis for the United States and globally, requiring new migration policies that are cooperative, compassionate and pragmatic.Support the show (https://www.familiasenaccion.org/donate/)
Mathew Hauer is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Florida State University who studies the impacts of climate change on society. In this episode Mathew explains that an estimated 13 million Americans will need to move because of rising sea levels by the end of the century. He discusses how these climate refugees from coastal areas in states like Florida, Louisiana, the Carolinas, and Virginia will create a variety of pressures on local economies and society as they relocate to inland cities. Mathew also talks about his research on how climate change may decrease human fertility and increase human mortality in the coming decades. This episode of waterloop is brought to you by High Sierra Showerheads, the smart, stylish choice for conserving water, energy, and money while enjoying an invigorating shower. Use promo code waterloop for 20 percent off at www.highsierrashowerheads.com
SPEAKERS Paul Salopek Journalist and National Geographic Fellow Dina Ionesco Head of the Migration, Environment and Climate Change (MECC) Division at the UN Migration Agency (IOM) Francesco Femia Co-Founder, The Center for Climate and Security Oscar Chacon Co-Founder and Executive Director, Alianza Americas Lauren Markham Author, The Far Away Brothers: Two Young Migrants and the Making of an American Life Greg Dalton Founder and Host, Climate One This is an interview-only program recorded mostly at The Commonwealth Club's studios in December of 2019 and January of 2020.
From the first humans to venture out of Africa 60,000 years ago to the displaced refugees of today, migration has always been a part of human life. And in parts of the world where immediate threats include violence and poverty, climate change probably isn't a driving motivation to leave home. But with erratic weather, extended droughts, and resource scarcity fueling political conflict and pressures on vulnerable rural livelihoods, it's impossible to leave climate out of the conversation. How is climate change fueling the mass movement of humans around the world, and what does that mean for national security and economies? Visit climateone.org/watch-and-listen/podcasts for more information on today's episode. Guests: Paul Salopek, Journalist and National Geographic Fellow Dina Ionesco, Head of the Migration, Environment and Climate Change (MECC) Division at the UN Migration Agency (IOM) Francesco Femia, Co-Founder, The Center for Climate and Security Oscar Chacon, Co-Founder and Executive Director, Alianza Americas Lauren Markham, Author, The Far Away Brothers: Two Young Migrants and the Making of an American Life Parts of this program were recorded at The Commonwealth Club of California in San Francisco.
From the first humans to venture out of Africa 60,000 years ago to the displaced refugees of today, migration has always been a part of human life. And in parts of the world where immediate threats include violence and poverty, climate change probably isn't a driving motivation to leave home. But with erratic weather, extended droughts, and resource scarcity fueling political conflict and pressures on vulnerable rural livelihoods, it's impossible to leave climate out of the conversation. How is climate change fueling the mass movement of humans around the world, and what does that mean for national security and economies? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Karina and Matthew share gift ideas in the form of book boxes packed with choice reads and thoughtful add-ons perfect for the reader or readers in your life. This episode is sponsored by TBR, by Owlkids Books, publisher of A Likkle Miss Lou and other children’s books, and by Book Riot Insiders. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. To get even more kidlit news and recommendations, sign up for our The Kids Are All Right newsletter! BUILD A BOOK BOX: For a Teacher, Librarian, of Fellow Bibliophile Bibliophile: An Illustrated Miscellany by Jane Mount Migrations: Open Hearts, Open Borders: The Power of Human Migration and the Way That Walls and Bans Are No Match for Bravery and Hope by ICPBS Mrs. Wright’s Classroom: Read It, Love It, Return It (rubber stamp) Mrs. Allen Has Read This Book! Ask Her About It! (rubber stamp) Library Card: Yellow Tote Bag (from Out of Print) For a Baby (and their adult) Mr. Boddington’s Studio: NYC ABCs (also have Chicago, San Francisco - out on November 26) Llamaphones by Janik Coat Library Card Baby Socks Bookworm in Training Onesie by BoyGirlParty For a Huggable Picture Book Reader One Hug by Katrina Moore; illustrated by Julia Woolf Hug Machine by Scott C Hug Me by Simona Ciraolo Tie dye hug tee (compression shirt) Sky nook Sloth hug stickers For a Budding Birder and Nonfiction Reader The Backyard Birdsong Book by Donald Kroodsma and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology The Big Book of Birds by Yuval Zommer Migration: Incredible Animal Journeys by Mike Unwin, illustrated by Jenni Desmond Pop Chart’s Birds of North America Droll Yankees Onyx Clever Clean and Fill Mixed Seed Bird Feeder For a Maker and Graphic Novel Reader The Cardboard Kingdom by Chad Sell Cuttable Cardboard Creations (Maker Fun Factory) by Mikal Keefer and Elisa Hansen ALL of the cardboard boxes from our book mail Printed duct tape from Duck Tape (specifically Galaxy or kittens with bowties design) Cardboard Tool Kit from UncommonGoods For a Star-Gazing Audio Book Reader (and for Matthew from Karina) See You in the Cosmos audiobook by Jack Cheng 50 Things to See in the Sky by Sarah Barker Star wheel Red Rover: Curiosity on Mars by Richard Ho; illustrated by Katherine RoyAstronaut Ice Cream Sandwich Side note: Tiera Fletcher, age 24, is one of the lead engineers building the rocket that will take us to Mars. For a Fiction Reader Interested In Life Through a Different Lens (and for Karina from Matthew) Dough Boys by Paula Chase Trouble Funk “Drop the Bomb” on vinyl Set of drum sticks UA HOVR™ SLK EVO x Pride sneakers (or the UA Curry 7) Let us know what books or topics you've been sharing this week, or if you have a suggestion or book recommendation for an upcoming episode. Find us on email (kidlitthesedays@bookriot.com), Twitter (@KarinaYanGlaser and @MatthewWinner), or Instagram (@KarinaIsReadingAndWriting and @MatthewCWinner).
Emilio talks with Dr. Cristian Doña about human migration in the Americas. This one is a must-listen. This is the first of hopefully many conversations https://cristiandonareveco.com/ Since 2017 I am the Director of the Office of Latino and Latinamerican Studies and Associate Professor of Sociology, both at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. I have a PhD in Sociology and History (Michigan State University, 2012) and my general research interests cocnerns International Migration within the Americas in a comparative-historical perspective. Between 2013 and 2015 I was a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Center for Integrative Studies in Social Science at Michigan State University. Between Michigan and Nebraska I spent two years (August of 2015 to August of 2017 ) in Santiago, Chile. There I was a faculty member in the Escuela de Sociología at Universidad Diego Portales (UDP) and Director of UDP’s Observatorio de Desigualdades between 2016 and 2017. For one semester in 2017 I was also a faculty member in the Departamento de Sociología at Universidad Alberto Hurtado. While residing permanently in Omaha, Nebraska I am still connected with Chile. I am an adjunct researcher at the Centre for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies and an associated researcher at the Instituto de Investigación en Ciencias Sociales and the Observatorio de Desigualdades.
The populating of the world!
If there a time NOT suitable for traveling to China? Yes, there sure is! No one wants you here during the month-long Spring Festival celebration, no matter how handsome, beautiful and nice you are. Just stay away! We don't want to find you crushed, crumpled, flattened, or squashed, trying to find your footing among the millions, wait, maybe billions of travelers on the move at the train stations, airports, bus stops... Oh wait! We shouldn't worry. You won't be able to get tickets to go anywhere anyways, ha! Is it that serious? Yep! Believe you me! Find out more in this episode!
Lisa Matisoo-Smith, from the University of Otago, has won the 2018 Mason Durie Medal for her work using DNA to understand the migration of people to Aotearoa.
Among the 24 researchers honoured with science awards this year are mathematician Rod Downey, molecular anthropologist Lisa Matisoo-Smith and aquaculture expert Maren Wellenreuther.
Lisa Matisoo-Smith, from the University of Otago, has won the 2018 Mason Durie Medal for her work using DNA to understand the migration of people to Aotearoa.
Among the 24 researchers honoured with science awards this year are mathematician Rod Downey, molecular anthropologist Lisa Matisoo-Smith and aquaculture expert Maren Wellenreuther.
srijan talk 20180314 0135: Stephen Oppenheimer's model of Human Migration fro.mp3
We talk about how human beings moved out of Africa into other parts of the world
This week we talk about Terra Australis, Puerto Rico, and the Free State Project.We also discuss the Spanish-American War, the European Refugee/Migrant Crisis, and Hurricane Maria. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe
This week we talk about Terra Australis, Puerto Rico, and the Free State Project. We also discuss the Spanish-American War, the European Refugee/Migrant Crisis, and Hurricane Maria. For more information about this podcast and to view the copious show notes, visit letsknowthings.com. Become a patron on Patreon. My book Becoming Who We Need To Be is available as an audiobook, paperback, and ebook.
On Ear to Asia, anthropologist Dr Ana Dragojlovic recounts the history of Dutch colonisation of Bali, and examines the experiences of migrants from Bali to the land of their former coloniser as they work hard to maintain their Balinese identity. Presented by Clement Paligaru. More information about this and other episodes of this podcast series can be found here. And the transcript is available here.An Asia Institute podcast, produced by Profactual.com.
Welcome to I Am Interchange, fusing artists, activists & entrepreneurs with different ideas and perspectives coming together and address multiple topics and provoke thoughtful dialogue. Welcome to I Am Interchange, fusing artists, activists & entrepreneurs with different ideas and perspectives coming together and address multiple topics and provoke thoughtful dialogue. Today's topic: HUMAN MIGRATION AND DISPLACEMENT. Our world hit a milestone in 2016—not one with the fanfare and excitement of launching the first satellite into space or landing on the moon, but a quiet and sobering one that is sending shock-waves through communities across the globe. Last year, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees announced that nearly 1 in 100 people around the world has been forcibly displaced from their homes. That's the highest percentage on record since the UN began keeping statistics in 1951. There are currently more than 60 million people globally who have fled from wars, persecution, extreme poverty, violence, or other threats against their lives. Panelists: Ken Johnson, Wilmot Collins, Mary Poole, Luis Mancheno, Jim Buterbaugh & Paul Nachman. Produced by: Dylan Jesse, Tyson Lunn & Tate Chamberlin Music by: Nintendeaux
Donald Trump cited a frightful list of anti-American threats in his 4300-word nomination acceptance speech: terrorism, immigrants, crime, violence, gangs, drugs, lawlessness, government regulation, media elites. He had nothing to say about multidrug-resistant superbugs. The post Superbugs appeared first on Green Planet Monitor.
I Am Interchange has an upcoming dialogue and debate on Human Migration and Displacement. We will be producing a series of mini episodes that feature the back story of our guests for upcoming events. For this episode, I Interviewed Ken Johnson with the Sons of Odin. The Sons Odin is an anti immigrant & refugee street patrol group that originated in Finland. The group was established as a response to thousands of asylum seekers arriving in Finland amid the European migrant crisis. The binary choice of ‘Good’ and ‘Evil’ are laid out very clearly in our entertainment. Star Wars, for example: Darth Vader wears black, Princess Leia wears white. It’s very clear whom you should cheer for. When the real life discussions of ‘Cultural Heritage’ and ‘Immigration’ meet the lines and begin to blur as we discover in our latest podcast. Produced by: Tyson Lunn, Chris Griffin & Tate Chamberlin
It's the story from nothing until now. We've been through some crazy and awesome times to get to here. Learn more about how you're alive and how you can think by reading the rest of Your Human Manual at http://yourhumanmanual.com
Fences and barriers impact humans and other living things.
Once it was clear the number of refugees arriving in Germany would top one million, reactions varied dramatically. Months later, a divided society is still debating its role as a refuge for the second time since the end of the cold war. The post Migration to Germany appeared first on Green Planet Monitor.
Veronika Meduna joins Pacific archaeologists at the oldest cemetery in the pacific to find out about the Lapita and their epic voyage of discovery.
Veronika Meduna joins Pacific archaeologists at the oldest cemetery in the pacific to find out about the Lapita and their epic voyage of discovery.
Fragments of edible marine snail shells found in Lebanon support the idea that ancient humans went from Africa to Europe through the Levant. Cynthia Graber reports
Fragments of edible marine snail shells found in Lebanon support the idea that ancient humans went from Africa to Europe through the Levant. Cynthia Graber reports
Darrell Castle talks about the tidal wave of migrants making their way from war torn Libya to Europe, primarily Italy.
inSocialWork - The Podcast Series of the University at Buffalo School of Social Work
Human migration is a natural phenomenon as old as humanity. Some people leave their places of origin to escape natural or human-caused calamities. Others leave to find better economic circumstances. And, for some, it may be the adventure of new and exciting experiences. In this episode, Arati Maleku discusses current trends in human migration, explains some of migration's challenges and opportunities, and offers suggestions on social work practice with migrant populations.
You might have seen: abcnews.com, Ancient Skeleton Shedding Light on First Americans; http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/wireStory/ancient-skeleton-shedding-light-americans-23735483
Keith and Kirk interview Marine Biologist and Geneticist Dr. Robert Carter about Evolution, The discovery of fresh dinosaur bones and the DNA of Human Migration.
The research of J. Koji Lum focuses on the origins, interactions, and resulting genetic characteristics of Pacific Island populations, the evolution of the malaria parasite's (Plasmodium falciparum) drug resistance, malaria epidemiology in Melanesia, Southeast Asia, and Africa, forensic genetics, animal and plant domestication, behavioral genetics, and molecular evolution. Speaker Biography: Molecular anthropologist and population geneticist J. Koji Lum is a professor of Anthropology and Biological Sciences, and the director of the Laboratory of Evolutionary Anthropology and Health (LEAH) at SUNY Binghamton. He also chairs the Human Subjects Research Review Committee. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5617.
This week, we've got a roundup of recent news and interviews from the Naked Astronomy and Naked Archaeology Podcasts. Digging into Archaeology, Diana O'Carroll will be looking into Bronze Age burial practices, meeting some of our oldest known walking ancestors and finding out how past human migrations are written in our genes. while Looking to the stars, Ben Valsler explores the challenges of building extremely large telescopes, finds out how rubic's cube size satellites can help test new technology and consults a team of experts to answer your questions on dark matter, planets and spacecraft... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
This week, we've got a roundup of recent news and interviews from the Naked Astronomy and Naked Archaeology Podcasts. Digging into Archaeology, Diana O'Carroll will be looking into Bronze Age burial practices, meeting some of our oldest known walking ancestors and finding out how past human migrations are written in our genes. while Looking to the stars, Ben Valsler explores the challenges of building extremely large telescopes, finds out how rubic's cube size satellites can help test new technology and consults a team of experts to answer your questions on dark matter, planets and spacecraft... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
We hear how researchers have caught swine flu in the act of mutating in this NewsFlash, as well as discovering how migrating humans carried parasites out of Africa, a new gene therapy for HIV and why females are more likely to suffer the effects of stress. Plus, bomb proof curtains that expand when they're stretched!
We explore the marriage of archaeology and genetics in this week's Naked Scientists, finding out how modern genetic techniques are helping to reveal more about our past. We ask what archaeogenetics can tell us about human origins and migration as well as the diseases that evolved alongside us. We explore the genome of a 4000 year old man, which tells us he had dry earwax! Also, new data that could help to predict the Asian monsoon, why dreams help you to remember and how it feels to be a pill - after you've been swallowed. Plus, why many of us might have a little bit of Neanderthal in our... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
We explore the marriage of archaeology and genetics in this week's Naked Scientists, finding out how modern genetic techniques are helping to reveal more about our past. We ask what archaeogenetics can tell us about human origins and migration as well as the diseases that evolved alongside us. We explore the genome of a 4000 year old man, which tells us he had dry earwax! Also, new data that could help to predict the Asian monsoon, why dreams help you to remember and how it feels to be a pill - after you've been swallowed. Plus, why many of us might have a little bit of Neanderthal in our... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Gary Stix discusses his July Scientific American cover article on DNA evidence for the history of human migration. And editor in chief, John Rennie, talks about the neuroscience of dance, the quantum cosmos and Rubik's Cubes. Plus, we'll test your knowledge of some recent science in the news. Web sites mentioned on this episode include www.sciam.com/sciammag
You might have seen: Source: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/23029782/
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