Podcast appearances and mentions of Ian Hancock

Series: N/AService: B - Sun PM WorshipType: SermonSpeaker: Ian HancockSunday evening sermon Ian Hancock

I 50 år har han forskat om och skrivit romernas historia: om förintelsen och slaveriet. Hans romska bibliotek är världens största. Men var ska det hamna nu? Följ med hem till Ian Hancock i Texas. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. -Han är ju den första internationellt kända, romska akademiska rösten och intellektuella rösten i det offentliga samtalet. Det säger Jan Selling, professor vid Institutionen för romska studier vid Södertörns högskola om Ian Hancock.-Han var inte först med att ta upp den romska förintelsen. Han var inte heller riktigt först med att ta upp antiziganismen, men att skapa det här sammanhanget i en berättelse om romsk frigörelse, det var banbrytande, säger Jan Selling. Ian Hancock föddes i London 1942, mitt under brinnande världskrig. Hans romska familj hade på hans pappas sida rötterna i Ungern. Många av släktingarna bodde fortfarande i vagnar, men reste inte runt.Hans pappa var resande försäljare av läskpapper och hans mamma skötte familjen. Han fick tidigt lära sig att ligga lågt med sitt romska arv, berättar han för reporter Agnes Lakatos från Sveriges Radios romska redaktion, Radio Romano, när hon besöker honom i hans hem utanför Austin, Texas.-Just keep quiet about it. Absolutely. Don't tell anybody what you are. På samma gata som familjen Hancock i London bodde några judar som överlevt Förintelsen. De berättade om romerna i koncentrationslägren, vilket väckte unge Ians nyfikenhet på sitt eget ursprung.Hans stora intresse för språk gjorde att han så småningom fick möjlighet till högre utbildning, vid University of London. Där fick han också rådet att inte vara öppen med att han är rom.-You wouldn't be taken seriously if you call yourself a Gypsy.Efter sin doktorsavhandling inom lingvistik i London, erbjöds han en plats vid University of Texas i Austin. Där forskade han och undervisade som lingvist i 46 år och skrev mer än 450 böcker och vetenskapliga artiklar. Men det dröjde länge innan han började forska om romernas språk och historia och uttala sig i romska frågor. För även i USA uppmanades han att dölja sin etnicitet. Idag är han en stark romsk röst, både inom akademin och i samhället. Under närmare 60 års tid som forskare har Ian Hancock också samlat på sig en enormt bibliotek med böcker på romani och böcker om romer på många språk.-Biblioteket är en unik källa för framtida forskning om romernas historia, säger Debbie Folaron, forskare vid universitetet i Montreol.Inom forskarvärlden väntar många nu spänt på vart biblioteket ska ta vägen i framtiden. I programmet får vi följa med in mellan hyllorna. Ett program av Agnes LakatosProducent: Lotta MalmstedtSlutmix: Mattias MiselliEtt program från 2024

Nick and Joseph are joined once again by NBA analyst Ian Hancock to discuss the upcoming NBA finals.

Now married, Paulina moves in with Bobby's family in Orange County and is met with a host of expectations: cooking, cleaning, serving, working at the psychic shop and having children. This kind of family dynamic has helped keep the Romani culture alive across the centuries. But it still catches Paulina by surprise.Check out photos and more information about this episode. Read the episode transcript. Dive deeper: There is no monolithic “Romani American experience,” not even in California — there are a multitude of them. See opinion pieces by Romani writers in conjunction with the Foretold podcast here.

Before Paulina was born, her future seemed predestined: She'd marry her relative and close family friend, Bobby. They were a match written in the stars. And their wedding only augured more good things to come. Or so she thought.Check out photos and more information about this episode. Read the episode transcript. Dive deeper: There is no monolithic “Romani American experience,” not even in California — there are a multitude of them. Author Oksana Marafioti shares her recollections of how arriving in Los Angeles as a teenager led her to celebrate her Romani roots. 

We go back to where it all began: Morro Bay. Paulina shows Faith her hometown, where she recounts a childhood in a tightknit family, vibrant parties and an education cut short. Check out photos and more information about this episode. Read the episode transcript. Dive deeper: There is no monolithic “Romani American experience,” not even in California — there are a multitude of them. Author Oksana Marafioti shares her recollections of how arriving in Los Angeles as a teenager led her to celebrate her Romani roots. 

In the fall of 2019, reporter Faith E. Pinho received a tip from Paulina Stevens. Paulina said she had grown up in an insular Romani community in California, where she was raised to be a wife, mother and fortuneteller — until she decided to break away. This opens the door to a story spanning multiple continents, hundreds of years and complex, even metaphysical, realities.Check out photos and more information about this episode. Read the episode transcript. Dive deeper: Our Romani cultural consultant's op-ed describing how her heritage fits into her own life.

Nick and Joseph are joined by Ian Hancock to discuss the NBA trade deadline and second half of the season. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Wusstet ihr, dass in Deutschland beim Holocaust der Nazis bis zu 1 Millionen Menschen der Roma- und Sinti-Volksgruppen ermordet wurden? Um die deutsche Gesellschaft zu verstehen, müssen wir verstehen, wie Deutschland die Roma und Sinti behandelt. Die Sinti und Roma werden noch immer von vielen abfällig als "Z*geuner" bezeichnet. Zur besten Sendezeit haben deutsche A-Promis im Fernsehen bei der Sendung "Die letzte Instanz" einfach Witze über den Zentralrat der Sinti und Roma gemacht. Wir haben einen der Gäste Micky Beisenherz konfrontiert und mit den Aktivistinnen Julie Halilic und Trauba Bendel-Reinhardt von dem Verein "Sinti Roma Pride" gesprochen, eine Menge gelernt und reflektiert, vor allem darüber, wie auch sehr viele kanackische Gesellschaften antiziganistisch, also roma-und-sinti-feindlich sind. Wusstet ihr, dass das Wort "Lollipop" von den Sinti und Roma kommt, oder dass Pablo Picasso, Charlie Chaplin oder Flamenco-Musik auch von den Sinti und Roma sind? Lernt alles dazu, in dieser Folge! Shownotes / Quellen: - RYMEcast. Ein Podcast von deutschen Roma und Sinti für deutsche Roma und Sinti: https://www.swr.de/swr2/leben-und-gesellschaft/erster-sinti-und-roma-podcast-rymecast-100.html - Vortrag von Ian Hancock über die Geschichte der europäischen Sinti und Roma: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAEJb-p6SOE&t=1351s - Reportage von Malcolm Ohanwe, Sümeyye Ugur und Kolleg:innen über Roma-Türken in Bulgarien: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIFnCVaQgIo - Bericht über WDR-Sendung "Die Letzte Instanz" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_FOiTYlOk0 - Der Fall vom tschechischen Rom Stanislav Tomas: https://www.dw.com/de/justice-for-stanislav-tomas-offener-brief-an-die-eu/a-58139853

When a disreputable trader is killed in broad daylight at the county fair, it is quickly declared an accident—but Abner knows something more lies beneath. After the story, distinguished Romani scholar Dr. Ian Hancock, shines a light on “Gypsy” stereotypes in literature and film, and talks about the realities of Romani cultural experience. This audio production contains the full text of Melville Davisson Post's story, "An Act of God" from the collection Uncle Abner: Master of Mysteries. A copy of the book can be obtained from West Virginia University Press. wvhumanities.org facebook.com/wvhumanities instagram.com/wvhumanities/ twitter.com/WVHumanities

"Ebola" Ian Hancock began work as a microbiologist in the 1980's with the Ministry of Defence. He is now a lecturer of infection control at the London Metropolitan University and is currently working in a covid19 surveillance laboratory. Ian is also a volunteer with Re:Act Disaster Response

Australia's balancing act: Constraining, not containing China

Artemis Mourat has been dancing, teaching and researching dance history in the United States and abroad for over 40 years. Artemis is of Greek and Turkish descent, and she has an M.A. in psychology, an M.S.W. in social work and has done postgraduate work in dance movement therapy. She was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Her research is used by Egyptian universities, the Middle East Institute in Washington, D.C. and the Library for the Performing Arts in New York. She has lectured, taught and/or performed for Cornell University and Princeton University, National Public Radio (NPR), Voice of America. Artemis continues to collect antique pictures of women and dancers from North Africa and the Middle East and of the Roma throughout the world. Her collection is one of the largest in the United States and some illustrations have been used by the International Encyclopedia of Dance, the Smithsonian Institution, the largest Romany Museum in the world (in the Czech Republic), the Romany archives at the University of Texas collected by Ian Hancock, all the major Middle Eastern Dance publications and in several books.Artemis is listed in the International Dance Council (CID) Who's Who of Dance. Her photograph can be found in the International Encyclopedia of Dance under the listing for "danse du ventre" (translates to "belly dance") which is produced by the Oxford University Press. She has won the "Ethnic Dancer of the Year Award" presented by the International Academy of Middle Eastern Dance (IAMED) and has won the "Most Popular Ethnic Dancer Award" from Zaghareet Magazine twice. Artemis has also won their "Lifetime Achievement Award."In this episode you will learn about:- How Artemis’s family didn’t appreciate her belly dance career at first- Vintage belly dance and the evolution of American Cabaret style- Lack of appreciation for Turkish Oriental, and Artemis’s mission of spreading awareness about it- Dealing with emotional overburn as a dancer - Funny stories from the point of view of a belly dancer’s husband.Show Notes to this episode:Check My Inner Dancer, online store for belly dancers: www.myinnerdancer.com.Find Artemis Mourat on Facebook, and website.Follow Iana on Instagram, FB, Youtube, website .For more information about BDE’s class donation for studios/teachers search for #2getherWeMove or write info@bellydanceevolution.comPodcast: www.ianadance.com/podcast

Australia's balancing act: Constraining, not containing China

Virologist   |   Infection Control   |   Team Rubicon UK >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Ian Hancock began work as a microbiologist in the 1980's with the Ministry of Defence. He is now a lecturer of infection control at the London Metropolitan University and a Team Rubicon UK Greyshirt.Read the postH-Hour Podcast #81 Ebola Ian

Green Party co-leader and Minister of Climate Change James Shaw talks greenhouse gas emissions. Ian Hancock talks Fit Farming, and NZ Pork CEO David Baines updates the African Swine Flu situation. Regulars Angie Skerrett and Dominic George are on the show, as is NIWA Principal Scientist Chris Brandolino to look at next week's weather forecast.

Rom e Sinti: l'olocausto che non si poteva nominare Questa settimana vi parliamo del Porrajmos, lo sterminio che hanno subito i Sinti e i Rom durante la seconda guerra mondiale...Thomas Fulli, (Associazione Sinti Italiani di Bologna) continua a raccontarlo nelle scuole e nella sua comunità...Il significato della parola Porrajmos è “divoramento” oppure “annientamento totale della persona”...Questa definizione fu coniata negli anni ‘70 da Ian Hancock, un intellettuale rom che viveva in Texas, con l'obiettivo di dare un nome preciso ad un genocidio di cui fino a quel momento si parlava solo in gruppi ristretti della comunità.....Thomas spiega infatti a Psicoradio che secondo gli anziani del suo popolo “Quando si parla dei propri morti se ne deve parlare sempre per il bene, non con il ricordo di ciò che hanno subito. E quando si toccano i morti si tocca anche la tradizione di questo popolo.”..Per conoscere meglio il Porrajmos dal punto di vista storico abbiamo intervistato anche Luca Bravi, docente dell'Università di Firenze, che sottolinea come “l'antiziganismo precede e poi proseguirà nella storia anche dopo il periodo di Auschwitz”. I rom e i sinti furono infatti prima identificati, schedati, per poi essere perseguitati durante il nazismo non per reati effettivamente commessi ma sulla base di una presunta pericolosità per l'ordine pubblico tedesco...Una parte dei superstiti rom e sinti si unì poi ai partigiani nella lotta per la liberazione...Bravi ricorda che anche in Italia ci furono alcuni campi di concentramento (tra cui quello di Agnone e Boiano in Molise). Dopo l'8 settembre del'43 il sistema dei campi italiani non regge più, non c'erano più le guardie, e una parte dei superstiti rom e sinti si unì poi ai partigiani...Le musiche che ascolterete in questa puntata (di Lida Goulesco e Django Reinhardt) sono legate alla cultura rom.

Rom e Sinti: l'olocausto che non si poteva nominare Questa settimana vi parliamo del Porrajmos, lo sterminio che hanno subito i Sinti e i Rom durante la seconda guerra mondiale...Thomas Fulli, (Associazione Sinti Italiani di Bologna) continua a raccontarlo nelle scuole e nella sua comunità...Il significato della parola Porrajmos è “divoramento” oppure “annientamento totale della persona”...Questa definizione fu coniata negli anni ‘70 da Ian Hancock, un intellettuale rom che viveva in Texas, con l’obiettivo di dare un nome preciso ad un genocidio di cui fino a quel momento si parlava solo in gruppi ristretti della comunità.....Thomas spiega infatti a Psicoradio che secondo gli anziani del suo popolo “Quando si parla dei propri morti se ne deve parlare sempre per il bene, non con il ricordo di ciò che hanno subito. E quando si toccano i morti si tocca anche la tradizione di questo popolo.”..Per conoscere meglio il Porrajmos dal punto di vista storico abbiamo intervistato anche Luca Bravi, docente dell’Università di Firenze, che sottolinea come “l’antiziganismo precede e poi proseguirà nella storia anche dopo il periodo di Auschwitz”. I rom e i sinti furono infatti prima identificati, schedati, per poi essere perseguitati durante il nazismo non per reati effettivamente commessi ma sulla base di una presunta pericolosità per l’ordine pubblico tedesco...Una parte dei superstiti rom e sinti si unì poi ai partigiani nella lotta per la liberazione...Bravi ricorda che anche in Italia ci furono alcuni campi di concentramento (tra cui quello di Agnone e Boiano in Molise). Dopo l’8 settembre del’43 il sistema dei campi italiani non regge più, non c’erano più le guardie, e una parte dei superstiti rom e sinti si unì poi ai partigiani...Le musiche che ascolterete in questa puntata (di Lida Goulesco e Django Reinhardt) sono legate alla cultura rom.

Rom e Sinti: l'olocausto che non si poteva nominare Questa settimana vi parliamo del Porrajmos, lo sterminio che hanno subito i Sinti e i Rom durante la seconda guerra mondiale...Thomas Fulli, (Associazione Sinti Italiani di Bologna) continua a raccontarlo nelle scuole e nella sua comunità...Il significato della parola Porrajmos è “divoramento” oppure “annientamento totale della persona”...Questa definizione fu coniata negli anni ‘70 da Ian Hancock, un intellettuale rom che viveva in Texas, con l’obiettivo di dare un nome preciso ad un genocidio di cui fino a quel momento si parlava solo in gruppi ristretti della comunità.....Thomas spiega infatti a Psicoradio che secondo gli anziani del suo popolo “Quando si parla dei propri morti se ne deve parlare sempre per il bene, non con il ricordo di ciò che hanno subito. E quando si toccano i morti si tocca anche la tradizione di questo popolo.”..Per conoscere meglio il Porrajmos dal punto di vista storico abbiamo intervistato anche Luca Bravi, docente dell’Università di Firenze, che sottolinea come “l’antiziganismo precede e poi proseguirà nella storia anche dopo il periodo di Auschwitz”. I rom e i sinti furono infatti prima identificati, schedati, per poi essere perseguitati durante il nazismo non per reati effettivamente commessi ma sulla base di una presunta pericolosità per l’ordine pubblico tedesco...Una parte dei superstiti rom e sinti si unì poi ai partigiani nella lotta per la liberazione...Bravi ricorda che anche in Italia ci furono alcuni campi di concentramento (tra cui quello di Agnone e Boiano in Molise). Dopo l’8 settembre del’43 il sistema dei campi italiani non regge più, non c’erano più le guardie, e una parte dei superstiti rom e sinti si unì poi ai partigiani...Le musiche che ascolterete in questa puntata (di Lida Goulesco e Django Reinhardt) sono legate alla cultura rom.

The Holocaust claimed anywhere between 500,000 and 1.5 million Romani lives, a tragedy the Romani people and Sinti refer to as the Porrajmos, or “the Devouring.” Notwithstanding the scope of the catastrophe, the Romani genocide was often ignored or minimized until Ian Hancock and others exposed this misfortune. A Romani-born British citizen, activist, and scholar, Hancock has done more than anyone to raise awareness about the Romani people during World War II. Now a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Hancock is presented here as part of the Holocaust Living History Workshop, a partnership between Judaic Studies at UCSD and the UC San Diego Library. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 28100]

The Holocaust claimed anywhere between 500,000 and 1.5 million Romani lives, a tragedy the Romani people and Sinti refer to as the Porrajmos, or “the Devouring.” Notwithstanding the scope of the catastrophe, the Romani genocide was often ignored or minimized until Ian Hancock and others exposed this misfortune. A Romani-born British citizen, activist, and scholar, Hancock has done more than anyone to raise awareness about the Romani people during World War II. Now a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Hancock is presented here as part of the Holocaust Living History Workshop, a partnership between Judaic Studies at UCSD and the UC San Diego Library. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 28100]

The Holocaust claimed anywhere between 500,000 and 1.5 million Romani lives, a tragedy the Romani people and Sinti refer to as the Porrajmos, or “the Devouring.” Notwithstanding the scope of the catastrophe, the Romani genocide was often ignored or minimized until Ian Hancock and others exposed this misfortune. A Romani-born British citizen, activist, and scholar, Hancock has done more than anyone to raise awareness about the Romani people during World War II. Now a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Hancock is presented here as part of the Holocaust Living History Workshop, a partnership between Judaic Studies at UCSD and the UC San Diego Library. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 28100]

The Holocaust claimed anywhere between 500,000 and 1.5 million Romani lives, a tragedy the Romani people and Sinti refer to as the Porrajmos, or “the Devouring.” Notwithstanding the scope of the catastrophe, the Romani genocide was often ignored or minimized until Ian Hancock and others exposed this misfortune. A Romani-born British citizen, activist, and scholar, Hancock has done more than anyone to raise awareness about the Romani people during World War II. Now a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Hancock is presented here as part of the Holocaust Living History Workshop, a partnership between Judaic Studies at UCSD and the UC San Diego Library. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 28100]

The Holocaust claimed anywhere between 500,000 and 1.5 million Romani lives, a tragedy the Romani people and Sinti refer to as the Porrajmos, or “the Devouring.” Notwithstanding the scope of the catastrophe, the Romani genocide was often ignored or minimized until Ian Hancock and others exposed this misfortune. A Romani-born British citizen, activist, and scholar, Hancock has done more than anyone to raise awareness about the Romani people during World War II. Now a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Hancock is presented here as part of the Holocaust Living History Workshop, a partnership between Judaic Studies at UCSD and the UC San Diego Library. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 28100]

The Holocaust claimed anywhere between 500,000 and 1.5 million Romani lives, a tragedy the Romani people and Sinti refer to as the Porrajmos, or “the Devouring.” Notwithstanding the scope of the catastrophe, the Romani genocide was often ignored or minimized until Ian Hancock and others exposed this misfortune. A Romani-born British citizen, activist, and scholar, Hancock has done more than anyone to raise awareness about the Romani people during World War II. Now a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Hancock is presented here as part of the Holocaust Living History Workshop, a partnership between Judaic Studies at UCSD and the UC San Diego Library. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 28100]

The Holocaust claimed anywhere between 500,000 and 1.5 million Romani lives, a tragedy the Romani people and Sinti refer to as the Porrajmos, or “the Devouring.” Notwithstanding the scope of the catastrophe, the Romani genocide was often ignored or minimized until Ian Hancock and others exposed this misfortune. A Romani-born British citizen, activist, and scholar, Hancock has done more than anyone to raise awareness about the Romani people during World War II. Now a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Hancock is presented here as part of the Holocaust Living History Workshop, a partnership between Judaic Studies at UCSD and the UC San Diego Library. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 28100]