Podcast appearances and mentions of jerry flores

Estrenos miércoles y domingos 8:00 p.m. hora centro de México. Síguenos en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKUgzM-ueUwGTWHPifjx_8Q Síguenos en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100093282376028 Síguenos en Twitter: https://twitter.com/elpodcastdlm Síguenos en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elpodcastdelamaquina/ Síguenos en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=95532763 Síguenos en Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3tPrIVUNbhszDLBC7XJEpq?si=_brPaWW3SHaITfZqBqir3g Síguenos en Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com.mx/podcasts/fa2a0da3-2ced-4dc3-bbc8-bd3895412680/el-podcast-de-la-m%C3%A1quina?ref=dm_sh_u8IoKWhVa2Sf2SmxxIWLVnIu6 Síguenos en Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/mx/podcast/el-podcast-de-la-m%C3%A1quina/id1694241184 Síguenos en Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9lNDdlODZkNC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw

Detectives Raymond Hoyt, Caleb O'Conner, Jerry Flores and Sergeant Roy McNeil begin their first shift in the new year of 1971.

Un "Tiro Directo" con Gerardo "Jerry" Flores, ex defensa de Cruz Azul, que hace un recuento de su trayectoria en el futbol mexicano. Además, nos cuenta como le afectó el pacto de caballero y su futuro incierto en su última etapa con Cruz Azul. Estuvo a punto de llegar a las águilas, ¿cómo iba a ser su fichaje? Todos los detalles los tienes con Gustavo Mendoza. En exclusiva de futvox. Encuéntranos en: Twitter: @FutvoxOficial  Instagram: @futvoxoficial  Facebook: @futvoxoficial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The AMP Collective's Blend Day Party Live with DJ Jerry & Tony Powell -  Catch up with AMP - House Music Podcast. It's been a few months but The AMP Collective is back with episode 34. AMP plays catch up to what happened this summer. Talk about House in the Park in Atlanta, the House Music movement in St. Louis, talk about the Cappuccino DJs once they figure out their real names and where they each are from. Funny! Added three hours of music from their Blend Day Party at Resident in the Arts District in Los Angeles, rocking the decks with them DJ Jerry Flores and Tony Powell.  Snippets of stills and video clips.Blend LA Podcast is a House Music Podcast for House Music Culture  

I talk with Jerry Flores, Oregon Employment Department Veterans Employer Representative. Huge job fair Tuesday 9-28 at Seven Feathers, great for vets, military, their families. Jo Co Commissioner Baertschiger, the plague, politics, the panic!

This the second deportes Dig en Español podcast, where we discuss Los Champions. Jerry Flores is the host with commentator Anthony Rodriguez. This podcast was produced by Eric Montes Gabino.

This is the first episode of Dig en Español Deportes where we discussed the La Liga MX partidos. Today's host is Jerry Flores with commentators Jose Roldan and Anthony Rodriguez. Produce by Eric Montes Gabino

Hoy: Tom & Jerry, flores chile, embarazo y culebras, termitas-comején, canibalismo. Envíenos sus preguntas por estos medios: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oigamoslarespuesta/ Whatsapp: (+506) 8485 5453 Envíenos un mensaje https://wa.me/50684855453 Web: https://www.icecu.org Correo electrónico: icecu@icecu.org Escuche el programa también en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC05FzHF-kCAa82SmrOGBZ8w

Hoy: Tom & Jerry, flores chile, embarazo y culebras, termitas-comején, canibalismo. Envíenos sus preguntas por estos medios: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oigamoslarespuesta/ Whatsapp: (+506) 8485 5453 Envíenos un mensaje https://wa.me/50684855453 Web: https://www.icecu.org Correo electrónico: icecu@icecu.org Escuche el programa también en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC05FzHF-kCAa82SmrOGBZ8w

Somethin About Nothin Episode #12 “Extra Credit? You don’t Do the Regular Credit”   3/26/18   Scott opens the show talking about Fernalicious’s trip to Argentina, Tim’s trip to Hawaii. March Madness, Seahawks getting rid of everyone. Special in studio guest, Jerry Flores with “Words with Jerry” segment. Don Ohsman with the Yiddish Word of the Week. Some awesome News stories from Fernalicious, No“Three Things” this episode because Tracie was sick. “No You Did’nt” gets into March for Our Lives, Stormy Daniels 60 Minutes interview and Trump firing a ton of people, and some local traffic stuff. Band this week is THROWING PLATES out of the Washington DC area, featuring the song, “Enough to Go Around” off their self-titled Album. Fred’s Rivertown Alehouse - http://fredsrivertownalehouse.com Three things www.traciejansen.com STSPN.com – www.stspn.com Outdoor Biz Podcast http://www.theoutdoorbizpodcast.com Available on iTunes, Apple, Google Play, Stitcher and wherever you listen to Podcasts. Podcast Website: www.somethinaboutnothin.com Email the Show at: letters@somethinaboutnothin.com Featured Music by Throwing Plates and their great single, “Enough to Go Around” Available on iTunes, Spotify, Souncloud and wherever you get music. Check them out here: http://www.throwingplates.com/ Contact Throwing Plates at: http://www.throwingplates.com/contact.html Somethin About Nothin Theme song by Trevor Church, trevordchurch@gmail.com and Jared Squires, jaredsquiresmusic@gmail.com  Recorded at Fred’s Rivertown Alehouse in downtown Snohomish, WA.  

What are the lives of young incarcerated Latinas like? And what were their lives like before and after their incarceration? In his new book, Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wrap-Around Incarceration (University of California Press, 2017), Jerry Flores explores these questions and more through ethnographic research along with interviews, focus groups, and collection of secondary data. Flores asks the reader to contemplate the ways in which wraparound services may actually be aiding in wraparound incarceration for these young women. By taking a life course approach, Flores gives a rich understanding of how these young women end up in their current institutions, from early histories of abuse and drug problems, then investigates how their lives change upon incarceration. Often, these young women are constantly monitored and punished, with the alternative day school mirroring incarceration in many ways. Following a rich history of feminist research, Flores considers how the criminal justice system is gendered, why we consider women's particular activities as deviant, and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in the everyday lives of these young women. This book gives a clear, deep, and insightful picture of the lived experiences of this often hidden population. This book would be perfect for any undergraduate Criminology class, as the writing is clear and accessible to a wide audience. The stories of these young women would be compelling in any graduate level Criminology or Social Stratification class. This book is also a must-read for anyone working in either wrap-around services or in the prison system. Sarah E. Patterson is a Sociology postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the lives of young incarcerated Latinas like? And what were their lives like before and after their incarceration? In his new book, Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wrap-Around Incarceration (University of California Press, 2017), Jerry Flores explores these questions and more through ethnographic research along with interviews, focus groups, and collection of secondary data. Flores asks the reader to contemplate the ways in which wraparound services may actually be aiding in wraparound incarceration for these young women. By taking a life course approach, Flores gives a rich understanding of how these young women end up in their current institutions, from early histories of abuse and drug problems, then investigates how their lives change upon incarceration. Often, these young women are constantly monitored and punished, with the alternative day school mirroring incarceration in many ways. Following a rich history of feminist research, Flores considers how the criminal justice system is gendered, why we consider women's particular activities as deviant, and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in the everyday lives of these young women. This book gives a clear, deep, and insightful picture of the lived experiences of this often hidden population. This book would be perfect for any undergraduate Criminology class, as the writing is clear and accessible to a wide audience. The stories of these young women would be compelling in any graduate level Criminology or Social Stratification class. This book is also a must-read for anyone working in either wrap-around services or in the prison system. Sarah E. Patterson is a Sociology postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the lives of young incarcerated Latinas like? And what were their lives like before and after their incarceration? In his new book, Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wrap-Around Incarceration (University of California Press, 2017), Jerry Flores explores these questions and more through ethnographic research along with interviews, focus groups, and collection of secondary data. Flores asks the reader to contemplate the ways in which wraparound services may actually be aiding in wraparound incarceration for these young women. By taking a life course approach, Flores gives a rich understanding of how these young women end up in their current institutions, from early histories of abuse and drug problems, then investigates how their lives change upon incarceration. Often, these young women are constantly monitored and punished, with the alternative day school mirroring incarceration in many ways. Following a rich history of feminist research, Flores considers how the criminal justice system is gendered, why we consider women’s particular activities as deviant, and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in the everyday lives of these young women. This book gives a clear, deep, and insightful picture of the lived experiences of this often hidden population. This book would be perfect for any undergraduate Criminology class, as the writing is clear and accessible to a wide audience. The stories of these young women would be compelling in any graduate level Criminology or Social Stratification class. This book is also a must-read for anyone working in either wrap-around services or in the prison system. Sarah E. Patterson is a Sociology postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the lives of young incarcerated Latinas like? And what were their lives like before and after their incarceration? In his new book, Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wrap-Around Incarceration (University of California Press, 2017), Jerry Flores explores these questions and more through ethnographic research along with interviews, focus groups, and collection of secondary data. Flores asks the reader to contemplate the ways in which wraparound services may actually be aiding in wraparound incarceration for these young women. By taking a life course approach, Flores gives a rich understanding of how these young women end up in their current institutions, from early histories of abuse and drug problems, then investigates how their lives change upon incarceration. Often, these young women are constantly monitored and punished, with the alternative day school mirroring incarceration in many ways. Following a rich history of feminist research, Flores considers how the criminal justice system is gendered, why we consider women’s particular activities as deviant, and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in the everyday lives of these young women. This book gives a clear, deep, and insightful picture of the lived experiences of this often hidden population. This book would be perfect for any undergraduate Criminology class, as the writing is clear and accessible to a wide audience. The stories of these young women would be compelling in any graduate level Criminology or Social Stratification class. This book is also a must-read for anyone working in either wrap-around services or in the prison system. Sarah E. Patterson is a Sociology postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the lives of young incarcerated Latinas like? And what were their lives like before and after their incarceration? In his new book, Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wrap-Around Incarceration (University of California Press, 2017), Jerry Flores explores these questions and more through ethnographic research along with interviews, focus groups, and collection of secondary data. Flores asks the reader to contemplate the ways in which wraparound services may actually be aiding in wraparound incarceration for these young women. By taking a life course approach, Flores gives a rich understanding of how these young women end up in their current institutions, from early histories of abuse and drug problems, then investigates how their lives change upon incarceration. Often, these young women are constantly monitored and punished, with the alternative day school mirroring incarceration in many ways. Following a rich history of feminist research, Flores considers how the criminal justice system is gendered, why we consider women’s particular activities as deviant, and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in the everyday lives of these young women. This book gives a clear, deep, and insightful picture of the lived experiences of this often hidden population. This book would be perfect for any undergraduate Criminology class, as the writing is clear and accessible to a wide audience. The stories of these young women would be compelling in any graduate level Criminology or Social Stratification class. This book is also a must-read for anyone working in either wrap-around services or in the prison system. Sarah E. Patterson is a Sociology postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the lives of young incarcerated Latinas like? And what were their lives like before and after their incarceration? In his new book, Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wrap-Around Incarceration (University of California Press, 2017), Jerry Flores explores these questions and more through ethnographic research along with interviews, focus groups, and collection of secondary data. Flores asks the reader to contemplate the ways in which wraparound services may actually be aiding in wraparound incarceration for these young women. By taking a life course approach, Flores gives a rich understanding of how these young women end up in their current institutions, from early histories of abuse and drug problems, then investigates how their lives change upon incarceration. Often, these young women are constantly monitored and punished, with the alternative day school mirroring incarceration in many ways. Following a rich history of feminist research, Flores considers how the criminal justice system is gendered, why we consider women’s particular activities as deviant, and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in the everyday lives of these young women. This book gives a clear, deep, and insightful picture of the lived experiences of this often hidden population. This book would be perfect for any undergraduate Criminology class, as the writing is clear and accessible to a wide audience. The stories of these young women would be compelling in any graduate level Criminology or Social Stratification class. This book is also a must-read for anyone working in either wrap-around services or in the prison system. Sarah E. Patterson is a Sociology postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the lives of young incarcerated Latinas like? And what were their lives like before and after their incarceration? In his new book, Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wrap-Around Incarceration (University of California Press, 2017), Jerry Flores explores these questions and more through ethnographic research along with interviews, focus groups, and collection of secondary data. Flores asks the reader to contemplate the ways in which wraparound services may actually be aiding in wraparound incarceration for these young women. By taking a life course approach, Flores gives a rich understanding of how these young women end up in their current institutions, from early histories of abuse and drug problems, then investigates how their lives change upon incarceration. Often, these young women are constantly monitored and punished, with the alternative day school mirroring incarceration in many ways. Following a rich history of feminist research, Flores considers how the criminal justice system is gendered, why we consider women’s particular activities as deviant, and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in the everyday lives of these young women. This book gives a clear, deep, and insightful picture of the lived experiences of this often hidden population. This book would be perfect for any undergraduate Criminology class, as the writing is clear and accessible to a wide audience. The stories of these young women would be compelling in any graduate level Criminology or Social Stratification class. This book is also a must-read for anyone working in either wrap-around services or in the prison system. Sarah E. Patterson is a Sociology postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the lives of young incarcerated Latinas like? And what were their lives like before and after their incarceration? In his new book, Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wrap-Around Incarceration (University of California Press, 2017), Jerry Flores explores these questions and more through ethnographic research along with interviews, focus groups, and collection of secondary data. Flores asks the reader to contemplate the ways in which wraparound services may actually be aiding in wraparound incarceration for these young women. By taking a life course approach, Flores gives a rich understanding of how these young women end up in their current institutions, from early histories of abuse and drug problems, then investigates how their lives change upon incarceration. Often, these young women are constantly monitored and punished, with the alternative day school mirroring incarceration in many ways. Following a rich history of feminist research, Flores considers how the criminal justice system is gendered, why we consider women’s particular activities as deviant, and the intersectionality of race, class, and gender in the everyday lives of these young women. This book gives a clear, deep, and insightful picture of the lived experiences of this often hidden population. This book would be perfect for any undergraduate Criminology class, as the writing is clear and accessible to a wide audience. The stories of these young women would be compelling in any graduate level Criminology or Social Stratification class. This book is also a must-read for anyone working in either wrap-around services or in the prison system. Sarah E. Patterson is a Sociology postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices