Podcast appearances and mentions of javier auyero

Jairo Straccia leyó un libro sobre los abusos y prejuicios hacia los pobres y lo compartió en Perros de la Calle. El libro se llama ¿Cómo hacen los pobres para sobrevivir? y es de Javier Auyero y Sofía Servián. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/urbanaplayfm/message

María Sonia Cristoff nació en Trelew, en 1965. Graduada en Letras en la Universidad de Buenos Aires, es autora de las novelas Mal de época, Inclúyanme afuera, Bajo influencia, Desubicados y Derroche. Compiló los volúmenes Acento extranjero, Patagonia, Idea crónica y Pasaje a Oriente. Dicta clases en la Maestría de Escritura Creativa de la UNTREF. Random House acaba de reeditar Falsa calma, que en principio podríamos llamar libro de crónicas pero que es mucho más que eso. Originalmente publicado en 2005, el libro está dividido en diez capítulos o diez historias que surgen a partir de un regreso: el regreso de la narradora a su territorio original después de veinte años de haberlo dejado para viajar a la capital. Larguísimas caminatas por la Patagonia y las calles polvorientas de pueblos fantasmas o agonizantes; tardes de lectura o de intento de lectura en bares solitarios, historias de vida y de poblaciones que son mayormente historias de fracasos y frustraciones pero también de resistencia. No son crónicas periodísticas sino literarias, textos híbridos que trabajan voces reales o hechos reales con los recursos y las estrategias de la literatura. En una entrevista en Página 12, Silvina Friera definió esas operaciones como “una suerte de dialéctica de la apropiación y la expropiación de voces y géneros”. En la sección En voz alta, el actor Horacio Roca leyó “Los fuegos de otoño”, de Irene Nemirovsky. Horacio Roca es Actor de vastísima trayectoria, que ha formado parte de elencos de teatros oficiales o independientes visitando gran parte de la dramaturgia argentina actual pero también clásicos de todas las épocas. Egresado de la Escuela Nacional de Arte Dramático. Además estudió con Roberto Durán, Ana Itelman, Augusto Fernández, Dominique De Fazzio y Juan Carlos Gené. También realizó cursos de dirección con Juan Carlos Gené y Rubén Szuchmacher. En teatro, ha trabajado, entre otras obras en “Tibio”, “Edipo Rey”, “Madrijo” y “Sacco y Vanzetti” y actualmente se lo puede ver en “La vis cómica” la obra que dirige Mauricio Kartun , todos los martes a las 20hs en la Sala Solidaridad del Centro Cultural de la Cooperación, en Av. Corrientes 1543. En Mesita de luz, Soledad Quereilhac contó que está leyendo “La cucaracha” de Ian McEwan,  “Lo que aprendí de las bestias” de Albertina Carri e “Historia de la lectura en el mundo occidental” de Guglielmo Cavallo, Roger Chartier . Soledad Quereilhac es doctora en Letras e Investigadora del Conicet. Es docente de Problemas de Literatura Argentina en la Facultad de Filosofía y Letras de la Universidad de Buenos Aires y miembro del Instituto de Historia Argentina y Americana “Dr. Emilio Ravignani”. Es miembro del comité editor de la revista cultural Las Ranas y dirige un proyecto de jóvenes investigadores sobre literatura y prensa en la Argentina. Soledad será una de las invitadas a la nueva edición de la Feria de Editores que se realizará del jueves 3 al domingo 6 de agosto en el “C Complejo Art Media” de 14 a 22 hs con entrada libre y gratuita. En Bienvenidos, Hinde habló de “Cómo hacen los pobres para sobrevivir”, de Javier Auyero y Sovía Servián (Siglo XXI), “Querido diario”, de Marcos López (Caballo negro editora) y  “Los gritos del agua”, de Roberto Guareschi (Ediciones del Dock) y en Libros que sí recomendó “Ya te llegará. Correspondencia 1984-1997”, de Margo Glantz y Tamara Kamenzsain (Eterna Cadencia), “Los años Aira”, de Alberto Giordano (Neutrinos) y “Unos ojos recién inaugurados”, de Martín Felipe Castagnet (Vinilo)  

La participación de las fuerzas de seguridad en el tráfico de drogas y otras actividades ilícitas en los conurbanos es alarmante, advierte el sociólogo, que acaba de publicar el libro "Entre Narcos y Policías". Ramón Indart en De Lejos No Lo Ves por Radio Con Vos. Domingos 16hs.

Ramón Indart - DLNLV

Today we speak with Javier Auyero, Professor of Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin, about his 25 years of experience studying marginalized communities in Buenos Aires ethnographically. Javier tells us how he first came to sociology, and the intellectual curiosities and political interests that drove him to many of his projects. He also describes the very different ways he’s gone about ethnographic research: from the more classic model of solo ethnographer going into the field every day, to his collaboration with local “native” ethnographers, to working with paid research assistants. We then learn how Javier teaches ethnography by applying the same set of questions to a number of exemplary works, before ending by discussing what novels can add to ethnographic research—both to improve writing and convey emotion and experience. For more information about Ethnographic Marginalia, please click here. Javier Auyero is the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Professor in Latin American Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin and Interim Director at LLILAS Benson Latin American Studies and Collections. His main areas of research, writing, and teaching are urban marginality, political ethnography, and collective violence. Auyero is author or co-author of numerous award-winning books, including Poor People’s Politics: Peronist Survival Networks and the Legacy of Evita(2000), Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition (2003), Routine Politics and Violence in Argentina(2007), Patients of the State: The Politics of Waiting in Argentina (2012), Flammable: Environmental Suffering in an Argentine Shantytown (2009, with Débora Swistun), In Harm’s Way: The Dynamics of Urban Violence (2015, with María Fernanda Berti), and The Ambivalent State: Police-Criminal Collusion at the Urban Margins (2019, with Katherine Sobering). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we speak with Javier Auyero, Professor of Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin, about his 25 years of experience studying marginalized communities in Buenos Aires ethnographically. Javier tells us how he first came to sociology, and the intellectual curiosities and political interests that drove him to many of his projects. He also describes the very different ways he’s gone about ethnographic research: from the more classic model of solo ethnographer going into the field every day, to his collaboration with local “native” ethnographers, to working with paid research assistants. We then learn how Javier teaches ethnography by applying the same set of questions to a number of exemplary works, before ending by discussing what novels can add to ethnographic research—both to improve writing and convey emotion and experience. For more information about Ethnographic Marginalia, please click here. Javier Auyero is the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Professor in Latin American Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin and Interim Director at LLILAS Benson Latin American Studies and Collections. His main areas of research, writing, and teaching are urban marginality, political ethnography, and collective violence. Auyero is author or co-author of numerous award-winning books, including Poor People’s Politics: Peronist Survival Networks and the Legacy of Evita(2000), Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition (2003), Routine Politics and Violence in Argentina(2007), Patients of the State: The Politics of Waiting in Argentina (2012), Flammable: Environmental Suffering in an Argentine Shantytown (2009, with Débora Swistun), In Harm’s Way: The Dynamics of Urban Violence (2015, with María Fernanda Berti), and The Ambivalent State: Police-Criminal Collusion at the Urban Margins (2019, with Katherine Sobering). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we speak with Javier Auyero, Professor of Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin, about his 25 years of experience studying marginalized communities in Buenos Aires ethnographically. Javier tells us how he first came to sociology, and the intellectual curiosities and political interests that drove him to many of his projects. He also describes the very different ways he’s gone about ethnographic research: from the more classic model of solo ethnographer going into the field every day, to his collaboration with local “native” ethnographers, to working with paid research assistants. We then learn how Javier teaches ethnography by applying the same set of questions to a number of exemplary works, before ending by discussing what novels can add to ethnographic research—both to improve writing and convey emotion and experience. For more information about Ethnographic Marginalia, please click here. Javier Auyero is the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Professor in Latin American Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin and Interim Director at LLILAS Benson Latin American Studies and Collections. His main areas of research, writing, and teaching are urban marginality, political ethnography, and collective violence. Auyero is author or co-author of numerous award-winning books, including Poor People’s Politics: Peronist Survival Networks and the Legacy of Evita(2000), Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition (2003), Routine Politics and Violence in Argentina(2007), Patients of the State: The Politics of Waiting in Argentina (2012), Flammable: Environmental Suffering in an Argentine Shantytown (2009, with Débora Swistun), In Harm’s Way: The Dynamics of Urban Violence (2015, with María Fernanda Berti), and The Ambivalent State: Police-Criminal Collusion at the Urban Margins (2019, with Katherine Sobering). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we speak with Javier Auyero, Professor of Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin, about his 25 years of experience studying marginalized communities in Buenos Aires ethnographically. Javier tells us how he first came to sociology, and the intellectual curiosities and political interests that drove him to many of his projects. He also describes the very different ways he’s gone about ethnographic research: from the more classic model of solo ethnographer going into the field every day, to his collaboration with local “native” ethnographers, to working with paid research assistants. We then learn how Javier teaches ethnography by applying the same set of questions to a number of exemplary works, before ending by discussing what novels can add to ethnographic research—both to improve writing and convey emotion and experience. For more information about Ethnographic Marginalia, please click here. Javier Auyero is the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Professor in Latin American Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin and Interim Director at LLILAS Benson Latin American Studies and Collections. His main areas of research, writing, and teaching are urban marginality, political ethnography, and collective violence. Auyero is author or co-author of numerous award-winning books, including Poor People’s Politics: Peronist Survival Networks and the Legacy of Evita(2000), Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition (2003), Routine Politics and Violence in Argentina(2007), Patients of the State: The Politics of Waiting in Argentina (2012), Flammable: Environmental Suffering in an Argentine Shantytown (2009, with Débora Swistun), In Harm’s Way: The Dynamics of Urban Violence (2015, with María Fernanda Berti), and The Ambivalent State: Police-Criminal Collusion at the Urban Margins (2019, with Katherine Sobering). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

José Nun y Mariana Heredia dialogan con el doctor en Sociología por la Universidad del Estado de Nueva York-Stony Brook Pablo Lapegna autor de La Argentina transgénica. El cultivo y fumigación de semillas transgénicas, su impacto sobre poblaciones rurales, el modelo de desarrollo que supone, los movimientos de lucha contra estos cultivos, su desmovilización y adaptación son algunos de los temas abordados en este programa que también cuenta con la participación de Javier Auyero, director del doctorado de Lapegna en el que aborda la problemática.

En este programa José Nun y Mariana Heredia dialogan con Javier Auyero, profesor en el departamento de sociología de la Universidad de Texas en Austin y autor del libro de próxima publicación "El estado ambivalente" sobre la colusión entre policías y delincuentes. A través de un trabajo etnográfico y la investigación sobre escuchas judiciales, Auyero explica como opera la relación entre policías y narcotraficantes, cuál es el rol del Estado que busca acabar con este delito, cómo lo viven los sectores pobres a los que atraviesa este fenómeno en su territorio y otros temas relacionados.  

On our special author profiling show we spoke with two local environmental and social justice authors writing about Austin, Texas. Professor Andrew Busch recently published “City in a Garden: Environmental Transformations and Racial Justice in Twentieth-Century Austin, Texas” In his book he presents the history of Austin as a natural beauty, which has always been central to the city’s identity. Then, as Austin modernized and attracted an educated and skilled labor force, the demand to preserve its natural spaces was used to justify economic and racial segregation. By demonstrating how the city’s midcentury modernization and progressive movement sustained racial oppression, restriction, and uneven development in the decades that followed, he reveals the darker ramifications of Austin’s green growth. Professor Busch will be giving a lecture about his book on April 25 at the Austin History Center. Professor Javier Auyero, has published “Invisible in Austin: Life and Labor in an American City” Austin, Texas, is renowned as a high-tech, fast-growing city for the young and creative, a cool place to live, and the scene of internationally famous events such as SXSW and Formula 1. But as in many American cities, poverty and penury are booming along with wealth and material abundance in contemporary Austin. Rich and poor residents lead increasingly separate lives as growing socioeconomic inequality underscores residential, class, racial, and ethnic segregation. In Invisible in Austin, the award-winning sociologist Javier Auyero and a team of graduate students explore the lives of those working at the bottom of the social order: house cleaners, office-machine repairers, cab drivers, restaurant cooks and dishwashers, exotic dancers, musicians, and roofers, among others.

Javier Auyero -Dr. en Sociología por la New School de New York y profesor titular en la Universidad de Texas, autor de La violencia en los márgenes y Pacientes del Estado- dialoga con José Nun y Mariana Heredia sobre pobreza, marginalidad, violencia y dominación social.

Join us this Wednesday as we talk with Javier Auyero, the editor of Invisible in Austin: Life and Labor in an American City and co-author, Caitlyn Collins.