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John Hartigan leads Domain-U in Roundrock, Texas. Domain-U provides a complete solution delivering an interactive “hands on” training platform and expert video content. Domain-U is purpose built for organizational and corporate training, accelerating speed to productivity and reducing turnover. The Domain-U platform utilizes adaptive and interactive technology with expert pre-built, customizable content. Domain-U enables learners to watch, pause, rewind, and see actions repeated while concurrently completing tasks in the program they are using and seeing result with real-time feedback.This synchronized interactive experiential learning dramatically speeds up time to productivity. Johnson & Johnson, Abbott and Astra Zeneca...if you are listening, please contact John Hartung. Talk to John@domain-u.com or visit www.domain-u.com for more information.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.
John Hartigan leads Domain-U in Roundrock, Texas. Domain-U provides a complete solution delivering an interactive “hands on” training platform and expert video content. Domain-U is purpose built for organizational and corporate training, accelerating speed to productivity and reducing turnover.The Domain-U platform utilizes adaptive and interactive technology with expert pre-built, customizable content. Domain-U enables learners to watch, pause, rewind, and see actions repeated while concurrently completing tasks in the program they are using and seeing result with real-time feedback.This synchronized interactive experiential learning dramatically speeds up time to productivity. Johnson & Johnson, Abbott and Astra Zeneca...if you are listening, please contact John Hartung. Talk to John@domain-u.com or visit www.domain-u.com for more information.
In this episode, Have you ever wondered about how our remote workers learn new platforms and get trained remotely? John Hartigan has the answers! Brian spoke with John about the future of work and training the hybrid workforce
Journalists have long hated advertising and sales. Now Nine has a battle-hardened journo responsible for the P&L of its publishing division, perhaps the first hack to be entrusted with news media fortunes since John Hartigan chaired News Corp and John Alexander left the old Fairfax for the Packer camp. Chessell having already triggered James Packer in recent weeks, carefully espouses his views on News Corp's corporate and editorial agenda, but jabs The Guardian for running “scared” of taking on risky, investigative stories. But can the one-time business journalist and masthead editor continue the renaissance of a sector once seen by many as flogging a dead horse? Chessell's backing editorial integrity and trust to drive advertiser and subscription growth within news while plotting diversification into new turf, admitting Covid audience gains will likely drop off. Now straddling church and state, he agrees media sales is a “knife fight in a phone box”, but says Michael Stephenson and publishing sales chief Jo Clasby are killing it. Chessell knows financial markets gobbledygook inside out even if he's not yet so savvy on ad market, adtech and marketing lingo. Here's his plan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sept. 28, 2022 - The state is investing $4 million into a pilot program designed to improve screening and treatment for New Yorkers over the age of 50 with diagnosed HIV, as they represent the fastest growing age group with the virus. The state Health Department's John Hartigan explains the goals of this initiative and offers a status update on New York's campaign to eliminate the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
Sept. 28, 2022 - The state is investing $4 million into a pilot program designed to improve screening and treatment for New Yorkers over the age of 50 with diagnosed HIV, as they represent the fastest growing age group with the virus. The state Health Department's John Hartigan explains the goals of this initiative and offers a status update on New York's campaign to eliminate the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
Sept. 28, 2022 - The state is investing $4 million into a pilot program designed to improve screening and treatment for New Yorkers over the age of 50 with diagnosed HIV, as they represent the fastest growing age group with the virus. The state Health Department's John Hartigan explains the goals of this initiative and offers a status update on New York's campaign to eliminate the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
PBSA 2021The PBSA Annual Conference was held in Anaheim, California. PBSA utilized a hybrid model allow physical attendees and speakers as well as remote access.There were in-person attendees and remote attendees could access the sessions and networking events virtually.It was exciting to see friends, colleagues and partners face – to – face, but the conference lacked the typical energy. This was mainly because there were far fewer attendees and there were very few exhibitors. In fact the exhibit hall looked a bit bare because the exhibitors were spread out.PBSA does a great job of elevating and protecting the screening industry. The massive changes in laws every year impact background screeners and their customers. PBSA is continually monitoring and lobbying to help all of the businesses within the space. The members of PBSA are extremely passionate about helping others.Here are my big take-aways from the show. While the legal and compliance stuff that is highlighted every year by Pam DeVata and the other attorneys is helpful and scary it is necessary.From my perspective the most noteworthy change since the last in-person PBSA conference which was in San Antonio back in 2020 would be the efforts by companies to tackle EDUCATION VERIFICATIONS. There have been some really innovative approaches to employment verification that work around The Work Number. SJV (ebay style marketplace) Bill Wilder Citadel Kirill Klokov Velocity Network Foundation (Blockchain network) John Hartigan
¡Los Ñoñonautas exploran las calles de la Ciudad del Pecado, y se avientan este vistazo nostálgico a SIN CITY: THAT YELLOW BASTARD, de Frank Miller! SINOPSIS Ese bastardo amarillo John Hartigan, un policía a punto del retiro, enfrenta su último caso. Hartigan tiene como misión rescatar a una niña de 11 años llamada Nancy Callahan. Pero encontrar y encerrar al secuestrador no será fácil, ya que dicho sujeto está relacionado con una de las personas más poderosas y corruptas de Basin City. FICHA COVACHA MESA: Valentín García e Isaac de la Rocha. FECHA DE GRABACIÓN: Febrero 20, 2021. FECHA DE LANZAMIENTO: Jueves 2 de septiembre, 2021. EDICIÓN / SET: Isaac de la Rocha. PODCAST / REDES: Valentín García. APOYO CANINO: Meru. FICHA EDICIÓN MEXICANA SIN CITY VOL. 4 - ESE MIEDOSO BASTARDO. Guión / Dibujo: Frank Miller. Editorial: Kamite. Formato: TPB. Páginas: 240. Versión en inglés disponible en Amazon: https://amzn.to/2Yrvyqz.
In today’s episode Adam Gamwell and Astrid Countee are joined by multispecies anthropologist John Hartigan jr. John is an anthropology professor at the University of Texas at Austin. In his latest work, Shaving the Beasts: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain, John studies the social lives of wild horses in Spain and Catalonia and the Spanish ritual dating back to the 1500s of “Rapa das Bestas”- in which villagers heard wild horses together into public ceremonial rings and shave their manes and tails. Why is an anthropologist studying horses you ask? John’s work dives into the complex social lives of these horses, what happens with human ritual causes violence and social breakdown - in this case amongst horses - and asks the question of how we can learn about human culture from other species? In this episode we focus on: What studying nonhuman species like plants and horses tells us about being human How to do rapid ethnographic fieldwork How the sociality of humans shapes and is shaped by other species Why ecology needs anthropology and vice versa Where to Find John Hartigan: John Hartigan Jr. is an anthropology professor at the University of Texas at Austin who focuses on multispecies ethnography, media, and race. He has done fieldwork in Spain, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, and Detroit, Michigan. Hartigan’s latest book is Shaving The Beast: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain, in which he explores the ritual of rapa das bestas in Galicia, Spain where villagers heard wild horses together to shave their manes and tails. Through multispecies ethnography, Hartigan tells the story of this ritual through the horses’ eyes, experiencing the traumatic event as he tells the story of the horses and their society. Hartigan has also authored Care of the Species: Cultivating Biodiversity in Mexico and Spain (2017), Racial Situations: Class Predicaments of Whiteness in Detroit (1999), Odd Tribes: Toward a Cultural Analysis of White People (2005), What Can You Say? America’s National Conversation on Race (2010), and Aesop’s Anthropology: A Multispecies Approach. Twitter: https://twitter.com/aesopsanthro Music: Epidemic Sounds Tilden Parc - The Weekend (Instrumental Version) Nebulas [ocean jams] Episode Art: Sara Schmieder Leave a Review for our Book Give Away! This Anthro Life - Anthropology Podcast | Podchaser This Anthro Life on Apple Podcasts --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thisanthrolife/message
I discuss Austin weekend of comedy and helping plan my 30th year HS reunion. My how time flies when you're an Eagle. Thank you to John Hartigan. RIP: Michelle George Blasdel, Dick Hoyt, marathoner, NBA star Elgin Baylor, actor Yaphet Kotto --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Wild horses still roam the mountains of Galicia, Spain. But each year, in a ritual dating to the 1500s called rapa das bestas, villagers herd these “beasts” together and shave their manes and tails. Shaving the Beasts is a firsthand account of how the horses experience this traumatic rite, producing a profound revelation about the durability of sociality in the face of violent domination. John Hartigan Jr. constructs an engrossing, day-by-day narrative chronicling the complex, nuanced social lives of wild horses and the impact of their traumatic ritual shearing every summer. His story generates intimate, individual portraits of these creatures while analyzing the social practices—like grazing and grooming—that are the building blocks of equine society. Shaving the Beasts: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) culminates in a searing portrayal of the inspiring resilience these creatures display as they endure and recover from rapa das bestas. Turning away from “thick” description to “thin,” Hartigan moves toward a more observational form of study, focusing on behaviors over interpretations. This vivid approach provides new and important contributions to the study of animal behavior. Ultimately, he comes away with profound, penetrating insights into multispecies interactions and a strong alternative to humancentric ethnographic practices. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. You can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wild horses still roam the mountains of Galicia, Spain. But each year, in a ritual dating to the 1500s called rapa das bestas, villagers herd these “beasts” together and shave their manes and tails. Shaving the Beasts is a firsthand account of how the horses experience this traumatic rite, producing a profound revelation about the durability of sociality in the face of violent domination. John Hartigan Jr. constructs an engrossing, day-by-day narrative chronicling the complex, nuanced social lives of wild horses and the impact of their traumatic ritual shearing every summer. His story generates intimate, individual portraits of these creatures while analyzing the social practices—like grazing and grooming—that are the building blocks of equine society. Shaving the Beasts: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) culminates in a searing portrayal of the inspiring resilience these creatures display as they endure and recover from rapa das bestas. Turning away from “thick” description to “thin,” Hartigan moves toward a more observational form of study, focusing on behaviors over interpretations. This vivid approach provides new and important contributions to the study of animal behavior. Ultimately, he comes away with profound, penetrating insights into multispecies interactions and a strong alternative to humancentric ethnographic practices. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. You can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wild horses still roam the mountains of Galicia, Spain. But each year, in a ritual dating to the 1500s called rapa das bestas, villagers herd these “beasts” together and shave their manes and tails. Shaving the Beasts is a firsthand account of how the horses experience this traumatic rite, producing a profound revelation about the durability of sociality in the face of violent domination. John Hartigan Jr. constructs an engrossing, day-by-day narrative chronicling the complex, nuanced social lives of wild horses and the impact of their traumatic ritual shearing every summer. His story generates intimate, individual portraits of these creatures while analyzing the social practices—like grazing and grooming—that are the building blocks of equine society. Shaving the Beasts: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) culminates in a searing portrayal of the inspiring resilience these creatures display as they endure and recover from rapa das bestas. Turning away from “thick” description to “thin,” Hartigan moves toward a more observational form of study, focusing on behaviors over interpretations. This vivid approach provides new and important contributions to the study of animal behavior. Ultimately, he comes away with profound, penetrating insights into multispecies interactions and a strong alternative to humancentric ethnographic practices. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. You can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wild horses still roam the mountains of Galicia, Spain. But each year, in a ritual dating to the 1500s called rapa das bestas, villagers herd these “beasts” together and shave their manes and tails. Shaving the Beasts is a firsthand account of how the horses experience this traumatic rite, producing a profound revelation about the durability of sociality in the face of violent domination. John Hartigan Jr. constructs an engrossing, day-by-day narrative chronicling the complex, nuanced social lives of wild horses and the impact of their traumatic ritual shearing every summer. His story generates intimate, individual portraits of these creatures while analyzing the social practices—like grazing and grooming—that are the building blocks of equine society. Shaving the Beasts: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) culminates in a searing portrayal of the inspiring resilience these creatures display as they endure and recover from rapa das bestas. Turning away from “thick” description to “thin,” Hartigan moves toward a more observational form of study, focusing on behaviors over interpretations. This vivid approach provides new and important contributions to the study of animal behavior. Ultimately, he comes away with profound, penetrating insights into multispecies interactions and a strong alternative to humancentric ethnographic practices. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. You can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wild horses still roam the mountains of Galicia, Spain. But each year, in a ritual dating to the 1500s called rapa das bestas, villagers herd these “beasts” together and shave their manes and tails. Shaving the Beasts is a firsthand account of how the horses experience this traumatic rite, producing a profound revelation about the durability of sociality in the face of violent domination. John Hartigan Jr. constructs an engrossing, day-by-day narrative chronicling the complex, nuanced social lives of wild horses and the impact of their traumatic ritual shearing every summer. His story generates intimate, individual portraits of these creatures while analyzing the social practices—like grazing and grooming—that are the building blocks of equine society. Shaving the Beasts: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) culminates in a searing portrayal of the inspiring resilience these creatures display as they endure and recover from rapa das bestas. Turning away from “thick” description to “thin,” Hartigan moves toward a more observational form of study, focusing on behaviors over interpretations. This vivid approach provides new and important contributions to the study of animal behavior. Ultimately, he comes away with profound, penetrating insights into multispecies interactions and a strong alternative to humancentric ethnographic practices. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. You can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/animal-studies
Wild horses still roam the mountains of Galicia, Spain. But each year, in a ritual dating to the 1500s called rapa das bestas, villagers herd these “beasts” together and shave their manes and tails. Shaving the Beasts is a firsthand account of how the horses experience this traumatic rite, producing a profound revelation about the durability of sociality in the face of violent domination. John Hartigan Jr. constructs an engrossing, day-by-day narrative chronicling the complex, nuanced social lives of wild horses and the impact of their traumatic ritual shearing every summer. His story generates intimate, individual portraits of these creatures while analyzing the social practices—like grazing and grooming—that are the building blocks of equine society. Shaving the Beasts: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) culminates in a searing portrayal of the inspiring resilience these creatures display as they endure and recover from rapa das bestas. Turning away from “thick” description to “thin,” Hartigan moves toward a more observational form of study, focusing on behaviors over interpretations. This vivid approach provides new and important contributions to the study of animal behavior. Ultimately, he comes away with profound, penetrating insights into multispecies interactions and a strong alternative to humancentric ethnographic practices. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. You can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
John Hartigan Jr - Shaving the Beasts: Wild Horses and Ritual in Spain...with TRE's Selina Mackenzie
Story: Willkommen in Sin City! Diese Stadt begrüßt die Harten, die Korrupten, die mit den gebrochenen Herzen. Einer von ihnen ist Marv, ein riesiger Schlägertyp, der für eine einzige Nacht das Glück in den Armen einer Frau findet. Am Morgen liegt sie ermordet neben ihm und Marv sinnt auf Rache - um jeden Preis. Dwights Problem ist Jackie Boy, der psychopathische Ex-lover seiner Geliebten, den er aufhalten muss. Für John Hartigan bleibt nur noch eine Stunde, bis der letzte aufrichtige Cop von Sin City seine Marke abgibt. Doch davor gilt es noch, ein kleines Mädchen aus den Fängen eines Perversen zu retten und ihm die Waffen abzunehmen - alle Waffen.
I recently had former Managing Director of the ABC on the pod where we spoke about the current state of Australian media. This episode was an opportunity to hear from someone who has sat on the other side of the fence, John Hartigan, former Chair and CEO of News Limited. John has sat in many chairs and our paths have crossed on the board of Paralympics Australia and in our work with the Indigenous Marathon Project.
A city filled only with violence, sex, drugs, and corruption. All your able to do is just survive. Today we get to talk about one of the few movies Frank Miller has directed, based on the comic series he created. Following the stories of John Hartigan, Dwight, and Marv we get to examine the dangerous city for what it is in a noir comic design. While there are always some drawbacks to the film, Sin City pulls you in with a star-studded cast and ends the film with "A Hard Goodbye" to the audience.
John Hartigan, CEO of Intiva Health. At Intiva Health, he is leading their go-to market strategy and will be speaking to us today about his company’s use of Hashgraph protocol. He has over 25 years of experience developing successful early-stage startups and strategic partnerships with many Fortune 500 companies, including Comcast, Fiat Chrysler, Dish, and DHL. Show Notes •John's journey as an early entrepreneur •What drives you to the healthcare industry? •Intiva Health is a free career and credentials management platform for medical professionals and administrators who have to communicate those credentials back and forth with the faciilites and other stakeholders (insurance, labs, etc.) •What is Hedera Hashgraph and how is it different from the term blockchain or DLT? https://www.hedera.com/ •Why are you using Hashgraph in Intiva Health? •Management of Digital notarization of medical credentialing packages •Why is provider credentialing data a good use case for blockchain? •Data sharing Comparison – Intiva (job markets and continued education marketplace) vs. ProCredEx (data marketplace model) •What is Intiva's business model? •What are the incentives for facilities to verify credentials the first time on your platform? •What are the biggest barriers to DLT adoption? •Credentialing Joint Commission: https://www.jointcommission.org/ahc_credentialing_privileging_tips/ •Who are your company partners and major customers? American Heart and Stroke Associations are partners with Intiva •Who are the nodes in the Intiva hashgraph DLT? How does the gossip protocol work in on your platform? •The social network for Medical Professionals: https://www.doximity.com •Can you describe your technology stack? SalesForce / Hashgraph •Future strategy to enter credentials business in different industries •Gamification of Intiva using tokens •How can Intiva improve telehealth adoption? •Trends in healthcare/blockchain industry •Outlook for 2019 and beyond •Favorite businessperson/researcher/scientist in history or now? •Recommended reading or resource to learn more: 7 Habits of Highly Effective People Related Episode: https://soundcloud.com/healthunchained/ep31-provider-credentialing-anthony-begando-ceo-procredex News Corner: Walmart recently announced that it has joined the MediLedger project, a consortium of organizations making pharmaceutical supply chains more transparent and decentralized. Other members include Pfizer, McKesson, AmerisourceBergen, and Cardinal Health. Health and wellness accounted for $35 B of US sales in 2018 (about 10% of company’s total sales). The consortium is led by blockchain firm Chronicled in San Francisco. They plan to kick off a pilot project with the FDA this month in June 2019. Mediledger’s main focus is the verification of drugs that are returned to be resold (an amount worth for over $6B in the industry). The challenge of this project will be the fact that Walmart will need to be more transparent about its inventory and supply chain. https://www.coindesk.com/walmart-joins-pharmaceutical-tracking-blockchain-consortium-mediledger https://www.mediledger.com/ Health Unchained Links Website: healthunchained.org Telegram: t.me/healthunchained Twitter: twitter.com/Healthunchaind Udemy Blockchain/Healthcare Course (Promo Code DOGUM2019): https://www.udemy.com/blockchain-and-healthcare/?couponCode=DOGUM2019 Subscribe to the Beyond Blocks Newsletter by Robert Miller: http://beyondblocks.bertcmiller.com/
Find out how Intiva Health uses distributed ledger technology to automate the tasks of credentialing, continuing education, and communication for health care professionals in this podcast featuring John Hartigan, CEO of Intiva Health. Check out this blog post mentioned in the podcast to learn more about the challenges in credentialing: https://intivahealth.com/blog/what-is-provider-credentialing-for-facilities/. For more information on Intiva Health visit https://intivahealth.com/
Cymene and Dominic check in from Iceland on this week’s edition of the podcast and talk about the virtues of the Icelandic horse. Then (12:36) we welcome dear friend and horsexpert John Hartigan back to the podcast. We’ve come a long way since Episode 4 but it turns out John has been keeping pretty busy too. We start off with his new book, Care of the Species (U Minnesota Press, 2017) about human-maize relations and the science of plant biodiversity in Mexico and Spain. We talk about maize as an emblematic companion species as it both feeds and works humans on its own behalf, about John’s discovery that the concept of raza (race) was applied to non-humans long before humans, and what that implies for understanding the intersection of race and care today. This gets us to what nonhumans like sheep and cattle contributed to colonization, efforts to maintain plant biodiversity as a bulwark against the unknowns of climate change, the enduring power of taxonomical conceptions of species, plant sexuality under human care, and the modern tendency toward “plant blindness” in our relationship to the world. Finally, we do a lightning round of updates on John’s current suite of projects including an ethnography of the sociality of wild horses in Spain, a study of Peruvian bullfighting and a historical novel about the wreck of the Spanish armada in Ireland and the hidden cultural connection between Spain and Ireland that followed.
John Hartigan is focusing on EVP Strategic Development and Partnerships, architecting and bringing to life go to market strategies and securing strategic partnerships with some of the biggest names in healthcare and achieving exponential growth. He is an experienced entrepreneur who excels and enjoys managing startup businesses, product growth cycles, and bringing inovative solutions to niche markets.
Intiva Health connects licensed medical professionals and facilities to automate the tasks of credentialing, continuing education, and communication. Built on Swirld's Hashgraph distributed ledger technology, ReadyDo is the first credential management solution to offer instant verification. Easily upload, verify, and share all of your documents and credentials from one place to speed up the granting of privileges. Intivia token creates incentives for users. Built specifically for providers, NTVA will reward users for actions taken on our platform. Accumulate NTVA to purchase services through our online marketplace, cutting your costs on everything from malpractice insurance to CME & CE courses.
Satiate your FOMO. Did you miss out on the 700+ sessions of blockchain at SXSW, the HederaHashgraph splash in NYC, or #blockchainUnbound in Puerto Rico this week? Share IntivaHealth's, John Hartigan's 5 day flurry adventure thru fire and ice. http://intivahealth.com/ https://blockchainunbound.com/ https://www.hederahashgraph.com/
Dominic Boyer and former Lost Boys extra, Cymene Howe, banter easily on this week's Cultures of Energy podcast. Cymene then (6:16) talks to anthropologist, multispecies ethnographer and national treasure, John Hartigan, about many things, including: the story behind the ‘stache, animal domestication, culture as medium, infrastructural racism and the Flint water crisis, and his newest project on the social life of horses. Want to know how dogs made humans fall in love with them? Worried about cancer bats in Austin? Listen on!
In this episode of AnthroPod, Bascom Guffin and Grant Jun Otsuki interview John Hartigan (University of Texas, Austin) about his work on race, genomics, and biology in Mexico. He talks about his essay in the August 2013 issue of Cultural Anthropology, "Mexican Genomics and the Roots of Racial Thinking." For more AnthroPod and all the other content put out by the SCA visit us at: www.culanth.org. Show notes are available at:
In this episode of AnthroPod, Bascom Guffin and Grant Jun Otsuki interview John Hartigan (University of Texas, Austin) about his work on race, genomics, and biology in Mexico. He talks about his essay in the August 2013 issue of Cultural Anthropology, "Mexican Genomics and the Roots of Racial Thinking." For more AnthroPod and all the other content put out by the SCA visit us at: www.culanth.org. Show notes are available at: