Podcast appearances and mentions of jos rivera

We have a special treat for listeners in this episode as DePauw University's Jordan Sjol sits down with acclaimed playwright, screenwriter, and TV writer José Rivera for a conversation about his journey from playwriting to Hollywood, writing across different media, adapting literary classics, and balancing artistic integrity with commercial demands.

Internationally acclaimed playwright José Rivera directs his profoundly intimate tragicomedy that asks what it means to be human as we embrace the technology of our future – and it embraces us. Aislin needs constant support in her later years, and her care is placed in the hands of an AI robot-caregiver – designed to look and sound human – named Stacy. The unexpected relationship that blossoms between them sparks questions of what it means to have a soul, what defines humanity – and what happens when those definitions begin to shift.

Astazi va prezentam trei spectacole de la Teatrul german de stat din Timisoara. Toate trei au facut parte din microstagiunea propusa in parteneriat cu teatrul maghiar: Tectonica Norilor de José Rivera in regia lui László Bocsárdi, spectacol despre care ne-a vorbit actorul Marc Illich; Fiul de Florian Zeller despre care ne-au vorbit regizorul Mădălin Hîncu si actorii Oana Vidoni si Yannick Becker; Dragonul de Evgheni Schwarz in regia lui Yuri Kordonsky despre care ne-au vorbit actorii Ioana Iacob si Harald Weisz.

NotiMundo Estelar - José Rivera, El Comportamiento De La Redes Sociales En Esta Campaña Electoral by FM Mundo 98.1

Pues sí, tanto “La última noche en Tremor” y como “Cien años de soledad” me han gustado mucho. Te dejo algunos datos de ambas:- La última noche en Tremor, basada en la novela “La última noche en Tremore Beach” de Mikel Santiago, creado por Oriol Paulo y Jordi Vallejo. Con guión de ambos y de Lara Sendim.- Cien años de Soledad, basada en la novela homónima de Gabriel García Márquez. Escrita por José Rivera, Natalia Santa, Camila Brugés, María Camila Arias y Albatros González. Dirigida por Alex García López y Laura MoraSi has visto alguna de las series, me encantará saber qué te ha parecido ;)Dime qué te ha parecido este capitulo y deja un comentario en ivoox o Spotify.Si lo prefieres, envíame un correo electrónico a la dirección de gmail almadailypodcast. En redes soy @almajefi y me encuentras en X / Twitter, Bluesky, Threads, Instagram y Telegram.

Oscar-nominated screenwriter and playwright José Rivera shares with us his rich memories, both old and new, of his time in Puerto Rico: of spiders, thunderstorms and a deep sense of community in his childhood town of Espino. We hear about the joy of watching one of his plays performed in Santurce alongside the family members who inspired it, and how the island has been a constant source of inspiration that has enriched so much of his work.

This week, we're presenting Sound Influence: The Art and Soul of Puerto Rico.   Oscar-nominated screenwriter and playwright José Rivera shares with us his rich memories, both old and new, of his time in Puerto Rico: of spiders, thunderstorms and a deep sense of community in his childhood town of Espino. We hear about the joy of watching one of his plays performed in Santurce alongside the family members who inspired it, and how the island has been a constant source of inspiration that has enriched so much of his work.  Subscribe to Sound Influence: The Art and Soul of Puerto Rico wherever you get your podcasts. 

Lucy Ansell and Caroline Lee are both currently starring in the Red Stitch production of José Rivera's play “Your Name Means Dream” which explores the notion of what it means to be human in a world increasingly encroached upon by AI. No AI was used in discovering the answers to these questions though.Get your tickets to "Your Name Means Dream" here:https://www.redstitch.netSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-saturday-quiz. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Death is not a very funny subject. Yet, comedian, writer and musician Eric Idle has spent 60 years showing us the funny side of our all-too-fleeting lives. The Monty Python member is now touring Australia with his show Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, Live! He's also written a new book about the creation of his musical, Spamalot.Also, as we, as a society, adjust to the ways in which artificial intelligence will affect our everyday lives, playwright José Rivera brings us a clever new play called Your Name Means Dream, and Opera Australia is celebrating the essential role of the opera chorus in a show called Chorus!

The Hours Are Feminine runs off-Broadway at INTAR through June 9th. Find out more information at www.intartheatre.org.  Follow The Present Stage on Instagram at @thepresentstageThe Present Stage: Conversations with Theater Writers is hosted by Dan Rubins, a theater critic for Slant Magazine. You can also find Dan's reviews on Cast Album Reviews and in The New Yorker's Briefly Noted column.The Present Stage supports the national nonprofit Hear Your Song. If you'd like to learn more about Hear Your Song and how to support empowering youth with serious illnesses to make their voices heard though songwriting, please visit www.hearyoursong.org

Los profesores José Rivera y Ángel Viera nos acompanñan a discutir qué nos depara en el futuro cercano, qué retos estaremos enfrentando ante la situaciones en Gaza y Ucrania. Analizan el estado de Derecho Internacional , sus posibilidades y limitaciones en proteger a las civiles durante tiempos de conflicto, específicamente en la protección de civiles palestinos. ________ Hilando Fino desde las Ciencias Sociales trae cada semana una conversación pública amena, variada y educativa. La promoción de los derechos humanos forma parte integral de su misión. Da a conocer el producto del trabajo investigativo, las publicaciones y la reflexión de los profesores de la Facultad de Ciencias Sociales del Recinto de Río Piedras, así como de otras facultades, unidades universitarias e instituciones educativas. Invita a un diálogo sostenido con aquellos que promueven iniciativas de cambio en el ámbito social y comunitario para la adopción de políticas públicas de avanzada. Se invita también a profesores e investigadores visitantes que aportan sus conocimientos en el ámbito internacional. El propósito es crear un diálogo público sostenido de calidad que promueva el entendimiento de problemas complejos en el mundo. Promueve la involucración ciudadana en la transformación social. El aporte de los profesores e invitados se desarrolla también en otras modalidades, como lo es la discusión a fondo de situaciones o problemas de carácter político, económico, social, ambiental o cultural de interés público. Todo ello se examina desde el crisol de los conceptos y teorías que aportan las ciencias sociales mediante un lenguaje accesible. Además se convoca a profesores y expertos a examinar un mismo tema de forma compleja e interdisciplinaria. Esto permite traer a la radio un examen complejo, minucioso y contrastante de los temas tratados. Hilando Fino desde las Ciencias Sociales convoca también a estudiantes tanto sub-graduados como graduados, para que discutan un tema o comenten los hallazgos de investigaciones. Dado el compromiso con nuestra propia vida universitaria y con una educación superior de calidad, el programa trata de asuntos educativos que requieren urgente atención pública.   Hilando Fino desde las Ciencias Sociales invita a personas que se distinguen en el ámbito público, bien sea en el gobierno o porque representan grupos de la sociedad civil puertorriqueña, a que discutan sus planes y propuestas y su visión sobre el interés colectivo. El compromiso primordial del programa es la difusión del saber que se acumula, tanto desde el trabajo académico de las Ciencias Sociales como desde la experiencia práctica de los ciudadanos y los hacedores de política pública.

Invitados/as: William Villafañe, Ángel Matos (PPD), José Rivera, José Carlos Sanchez, Brian Miranda Matta y Waldo González.   Para lo último en noticias, siguenos en Facebook, Instagram, X y Threads @radioislatv.   ¡Baja nuestra aplicación en el App Store o Google Play y sintoniza nuestra programación donde quieras!

Ryan Wamser and Matt Weld from Regional Office of Education 40 are leaders in the world of school Social-Emotional Learning, or SEL. Together, they staff the Area 5 SEL Hub in Southwestern Illinois – one of seven regional hubs that offer professional development to local teachers and school administrators on trauma-informed practices and all things SEL.By far the most popular workshop they offer is “Leadership Lessons from the Lasso Way.” The duo uses the hit Apple TV comedy Ted Lasso as inspiration to discuss what it means to lead a team -- or a classroom -- while prioritizing the mental health of both the team and the leaders. They spoke with guest host Lindsay Record, who leads ISBE's public relations efforts focused on Illinois pandemic recovery efforts. To get connected with your SEL Hubs, visit https://isbe.net/selhubs.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

Briana Morales is our 2023 Illinois State Teacher of the Year. She's a high school English teacher at Gordon Bush Alternative Center – the alternative school for East St. Louis School District 189. To learn more about our Teacher of the Year program, visit our website. To nominate someone for 2024 Teacher of the year, go to this page. To request Briana for a speaking engagement, express interest here. To be inspired to connect with students, click play.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

The National Teacher of the Year finalist and Oregon High School teacher known as Ms. Rad talks about why she advocates for having special education students in her Spanish class, how she overcame her fear of public speaking, the role llamas played in improving her teaching technique,  what she does in her spare time, and so much more.  Our theme music is by José Rivera.

In today's episode I share one of my favourite pieces of writing about playwriting. José Rivera's ‘36 Assumptions About Writing Plays', originally published in the American Theatre Magazine. It's a beautiful list of provocations about playwriting craft which I have found enormously helpful and returned to again and again.References ‘36 Assumptions About Writing Plays' by José RiveraTo learn more about my work, visit my website or connect with me on Instagram @emilysheehan__. If you're interested in working with me as your dramaturg then send me an email at emily@emilysheehan.info.

Lindsay Record, the communications lead for our Learning Renewal team, hosts this episode. Her featured guests are Mashana Smith, Ph.D, director of REACH at the Center for Childhood Resilience at Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago, and Marla Graham, principal of the Lovington Grade School in Arthur CUSD 305. They share experiences and strategies to address trauma so that students can feel safe and ready to learn. REACH stands for Resilience Education to Advance Community Healing. It's a statewide initiative, offering schools the tools they need to help educators support the social and emotional well-being of both students and staff. You can learn more about it and the services REACH provides at isbe.net/REACH.Theme music by José Rivera

Steven Herkert is director of ROE services at Regional Office of Education 8. He is also a principal mentor with the Illinois Principals Association, and a passionate advocate for the 5Essentials Culture and Climate Survey. In this episode, he talks about mistakes he made as a principal, what he got right, and how principals can use data to make their schools better.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

This episode features two guests: Chanice Artis is a Project Coordinator for Valley View Schools, and previously taught middle school language arts in Romeoville and Bolingbrook.Italy Wallace is an instructional technology coach, certified by both Apple and Google, for Lincolnshire School District 103. She previously taught elementary and served as an assistant principal in Joliet.But this conversation focuses on their work for ISBE and TeachPlus, where both Italy and Chanice facilitate Affinity Groups for educators of color.If you've been wondering why we need Affinity Groups, or how educators benefit from these meetings, this conversation will answer those questions and more.You can learn more about our Affinity Groups here.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

Un hombre roba y cobra un boleto de loteria premiado con 2 mil millones de dólares. Javier Cárdenas te cuenta hoy que robo,chantaje y fallos de la Lotería de California es lo que demanda José Rivera. El hispano asegura que es el verdadero ganador del mayor premio de la lotería en el estado y está dispuesto a recuperarlo. El histórico sorteo de PowerBall con $2,040 millones de premio, sigue siendo noticia. Tras identificar a Edwin Castro como el único ganador, otro hispano, José Rivera entabló una demanda por presunto robo del boleto y fallas de verificación por parte de la Lotería de California. De acuerdo con la Lotería de California, la entidad no se involucra en demandas de jugadores. Sin embargo, de acuerdo con las reglas de la lotería, la entidad realiza una investigación que incluye un video dentro de la tienda autorizada para la venta de boletos, con el fin de verificar la autenticidad del ganador. El 14 de febrero, la lotería identificó a Edwin Castro, como el único ganador de los $2,040 millones del sorteo del PowerBall del 8 de noviembre de 2022, pero José Rivera presentó una demanda en la Corte Superior de Los Ángeles, en la que asegura es el verdadero ganador, al que le robaron el boleto. De acuerdo con el documento de la demanda, Rivera habría comprado el boleto ganador en la tienda de la estación de servicio Joe's Service Center en Altadena en el condado de Los Ángeles, pero un sujeto llamado ‘Reggie' se lo robó el 7 de noviembre, mismo día que lo compró, tras el sorteo, pidió a ‘Reggie' le devolviera el boleto, pero este se negó, insistiendo que el boleto no era el ganador. Tras insistencias de Rivera, ‘Reggie' aceptó devolver el boleto a cambio de que se repartieran el premio 50/50, a lo que el supuesto ganador se negó. El hispano asegura que el mismo día informó a la lotería del robo. Tres meses más tarde, el hispano entabló la demanda por robo contra ‘Reggie', el documento incluye a Edwin Castro, el anunciado ganador y a la Lotería de California.

En entrevista con Luis Cárdenas para la Primera Emisión de MVS Noticias, José Rivera, vocero de Defensores 420, habló sobre el retiro del plantón afuera del Senado de la República.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Just before her official retirement, Illinois State Superintendent of Education Dr. Carmen I. Ayala reflects on her four decades in education and especially her four years at the helm of the Illinois State Board of Education.  Our theme music is by José Rivera.

José Rivera y Juan Manuel Coronado, Operadores de taxis ejecutivos, nos platican de la situación que enfrentan los taxis de plataforma

Gower District 62 Superintendent Dr. Victor Simon talks about data mining the 5Essentials, and how his personal background reminds him why it matters, and its connection to the Equity Journey Continuum.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

Dr. James L. Hayes, principal of Harvard Park Elementary in Springfield, talks about the "Comprehensive" summative designation his school received in 2019, and how IL-Empower helped his campus achieve a vast improvement. Listen to the end for surprise positive outcomes that reach beyond the gradebook.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

Un podcast que veníamos planeando hacía mucho tiempo pero que por muchas razones de agenda no habíamos logrado grabarlo ¡Sí verán lo irónica que es la vida! Terminamos grabándolo una semana después del Huracán Ian, el cual ha azotado el Caribe y golpeo con más fuerza el archipiélago de la Florida, desde donde nos contactamos con el pastor Juan José Rivera. Él nos ha dado de su tiempo y nos ha contado sobre su vida como pastor, desde los primeros años en Honduras y toda su pasión por el servicio. Les invitamos a que escuchen esta nueva entrega de UN MOMENTO DE ANABAUTISMO. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/menoticias/support

José Rivera's Lovesong (Imperfect) (Broadway Play Publishing, 2021) follows a passionate love triangle in an unusual situation: the US government has outlawed death, trees grow lights instead of leaves, and lovers sword fight as a form of flirtation. This play is a wildly theatrical, lyrical, surreal, and at times very dark work that will delight fans of Rivera's previous plays like Marisol and References to Salvador Dalí Make Me Hot, as well as new readers. In this conversation we discuss being inspired by Tennessee Williams, Rivera's research process for his screenplay The Motorcycle Diaries, and why he really wants to write a horror movie. Andy Boyd is a playwright based in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of the playwriting MFA at Columbia University, Harvard University, and the Arizona School for the Arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

José Rivera's Lovesong (Imperfect) (Broadway Play Publishing, 2021) follows a passionate love triangle in an unusual situation: the US government has outlawed death, trees grow lights instead of leaves, and lovers sword fight as a form of flirtation. This play is a wildly theatrical, lyrical, surreal, and at times very dark work that will delight fans of Rivera's previous plays like Marisol and References to Salvador Dalí Make Me Hot, as well as new readers. In this conversation we discuss being inspired by Tennessee Williams, Rivera's research process for his screenplay The Motorcycle Diaries, and why he really wants to write a horror movie. Andy Boyd is a playwright based in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of the playwriting MFA at Columbia University, Harvard University, and the Arizona School for the Arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-fiction

José Rivera's Lovesong (Imperfect) (Broadway Play Publishing, 2021) follows a passionate love triangle in an unusual situation: the US government has outlawed death, trees grow lights instead of leaves, and lovers sword fight as a form of flirtation. This play is a wildly theatrical, lyrical, surreal, and at times very dark work that will delight fans of Rivera's previous plays like Marisol and References to Salvador Dalí Make Me Hot, as well as new readers. In this conversation we discuss being inspired by Tennessee Williams, Rivera's research process for his screenplay The Motorcycle Diaries, and why he really wants to write a horror movie. Andy Boyd is a playwright based in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of the playwriting MFA at Columbia University, Harvard University, and the Arizona School for the Arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

José Rivera's Lovesong (Imperfect) (Broadway Play Publishing, 2021) follows a passionate love triangle in an unusual situation: the US government has outlawed death, trees grow lights instead of leaves, and lovers sword fight as a form of flirtation. This play is a wildly theatrical, lyrical, surreal, and at times very dark work that will delight fans of Rivera's previous plays like Marisol and References to Salvador Dalí Make Me Hot, as well as new readers. In this conversation we discuss being inspired by Tennessee Williams, Rivera's research process for his screenplay The Motorcycle Diaries, and why he really wants to write a horror movie. Andy Boyd is a playwright based in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of the playwriting MFA at Columbia University, Harvard University, and the Arizona School for the Arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

José Rivera is the CEO of the Control System Integrators Association, and has been working with the CSIA members on the role of the system integrator in digital transformation. José is focused on strategy and business development, and has a deep understanding of industrial markets and technology, as well as business-to-business marketing and sales. Plant Services editor in chief Thomas Wilk recently spoke with José about the people, places, and work that system integrators provide.

Dos conversaciones sobre temas relevantes del Derecho. Con Delfín Méndez y José Rivera, directores de la Revista Jurídica de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, conversamos sobre la academia, conversaciones jurídicas y las actividades cumbres de la Revista. Además, el Lcdo. José Frontera Agenjo analiza el tema de la verdad y la libertad en el contexto de la vida pública. __ La Lcda. Sonia Ivette Vélez Colón y sus invitados orientan al público en un lenguaje sencillo, ameno y práctico sobre la ley, el proceso y el acceso a la justicia de forma que puedan tomar decisiones correctas en situaciones cotidianas que envuelvan procedimientos legales. Lunes 3:00 pm en el 89.7 FM en San Juan, el 88.3 FM en Mayagüez y radiouniversidad.pr

Days before announcing our 2022 Teacher of the Year, we asked Justin Johnson, our 2021 Teacher of the Year, to tell us what he learned, what he missed, what advice he has for the next Teacher of the Year -- and what advice he has for ISBE, as we work to retain and sustain teachers of color.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

Jett Hawkins wanted to wear his hair in braids. His school said that hairstyle violated the dress code. So Jett's mother, Ida Nelson, began working to change the school's policy. Less than a year later, she and 4-year-old Jett had transformed school dress codes throughout Illinois with the passage of a new law. In this podcast, Ida explains why hair has such profound significance in Black culture, and why she's still working to help change laws in other states.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

Have you ever heard of the "racial empathy gap"? Did your own education omit some important information? Is there anything you should know about the town that you live in? Hear our eye-opening conversation with Jessica Splain, a social studies teacher at Crystal Lake Central High School, who created a professional development course titled Race In America.Our theme music is by José Rivera.

In the 2019-2020 school year, East St. Louis School District 189 lost four middle school students to gun violence. In response, Dr. Tiffany Gholson, director of Parent and Student Support Services, created a team of social workers to respond on-scene to any traumatic incident involving youth, day or night.  Her team works in cooperation with state and local police to intervene with victims, families, friends, witnesses, and perpetrators. State Police Inspector Nick Manns says this kind of trauma-responsive community partnership transforms lives.Theme music by José Rivera.Interstitial music courtesy of https://www.purple-planet.com

This week Val and Rachel discuss Eerie, Indiana, an American horror science fiction television series that originally aired on NBC from September 15, 1991, to April 12, 1992. The series was created by José Rivera and Karl Schaefer, with Joe Dante serving as creative consultant.   Hot Topics Include: 1.) Comparisons to X-Files, Pete and Pete, Encyclopedia Brown, 3-2-1 Contact and Odd Squad 2.) Connections to Hocus Pocus and Picket Fences 3.) Halloween favorites Roseanne and Garfield 4.) Halloween What Ya Watchin': I Know What You Did Last Summer, Dune (Not Yet Watchin'), You (Only Val Watchin') 5.) Halloween costume planning      Correction: The Garfield Halloween Special theme song was sung by Lou Rawls, not Dr. John. Wah-wah!   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eerie,_Indiana

El programa cuenta con la participación de la doctora Mayra Vélez y el profesor José Rivera, ambos especialistas en temas de relaciones internacionales. Ambos interpretan el contexto de la guerra más larga conducida por Estados Unidos en un país extranjero. ___ Reflexiones y entrevistas por un panel de profesores e investigadores en Hilando Fino: Desde las Ciencias Sociales. Un programa de análisis profundo sobre la actualidad política, económica, social y cultural, el acontecer comunitario, nacional e internacional. Hilando Fino es transmitido todos los martes a las 4:00 p.m. por el 89.7 FM en San Juan, el 88.3 FM en Mayagüez y por radiouniversidad.pr.

El mundo hoy es menos seguro, las mujeres y otros segmentos de la sociedad afgana están en riesgo mortal y Estados Unidos perdió muchísimo capital en las relaciones internacionales, sin mencionar la exacerbación de una sociedad estadounidense cada vez más polarizada a su interior. Estas son algunas de las conclusiones de los profesores universitarios en relaciones internacionales, Efraín Vázquez Vera, de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, y José Rivera, de la Universidad del Sagrado Corazón.  Los académicos participan en este episodio del podcast Con Los Editores para contextualizar el impacto del caos político en Afganistán en el resto del mundo. La toma de poder del talibán en el país que por los pasados 20 años estuvo ocupado militarmente por Estados Unidos es una escena que recuerda otras salidas críticas del ejército estadounidense en diversas partes del mundo en el pasado. Esta situación pone a Estados Unidos en una posición de debilidad en el tablero del poder político mundial y los profesores nos explican por qué. Así mismo, marca un golpe a la gestión de la administración del presidente Joe Biden que recién comienza.  ¿Por qué el Talibán pudo avanzar tan rápido? ¿Por qué el presidente de Estados Unidos planteaba a principios de julio que no ocurriría una toma de Kabul? ¿Fallaron los aparatos de inteligencia de Estados Unidos o los canales de comunicación a la Casa Blanca? ¿Qué pasará con los afganos que por 20 años asistieron a los estadounidenses y otros países aliados? ¿Cuán veraz es la promesa de un gobierno inclusivo por parte del Talibán? ¿En qué se invirtieron los tres trillones de dólares estadounidenses en la misión militar? ¿Podía Estados Unidos sostener su presencia en Afganistán? ¿China se está  posicionado estratégicamente en medio del caos? ¿Cómo queda Estados Unidos para intervenir en otros problemas globales? ¿Qué pasará con las mujeres y las minorías en Afganistán? Todas estas interrogantes las discutimos en este episodio que te invitamos a escuchar. 

Benedict Nguyen is a writer, dancer, and curator based on occupied Lenape and Wappinger lands (South Bronx, NY). Benedict's poetry has appeared or is forthcoming in AAWW's the Margins, Flypaper, and PANK. Their fiction writing was supported by an AWP Writer to Writer Mentorship in 2017. They're at work on a novel. Their criticism has appeared in the Brooklyn Rail, Shondaland, the Establishment, and Culturebot, among others, and in commissioned profiles for Danspace Project, Baryshnikov Arts Center, and Fusebox Festival. As the 2019 Suzanne Fiol Curatorial Fellow at ISSUE Project Room, Benedict created the multidisciplinary performance platform “soft bodies in hard places,” which has partnered with Materials for the Arts, Culturebot, the Asian American Writers Workshop, Center for Performance Research, and Bronx Academy of Arts and Dance! (BAAD!). They've performed in DapperQ Fashion week and in recent works by Sally Silvers, José Rivera, Jr., Nick Mauss at the Whitney Museum, Monstah Black, and more. They've worked as an arts admin unicorn and grant writer for Jennifer Monson, Donna Uchizono, and John Jasperse. They've served on selection committees for Movement Research at Judson Church, the MAP Fund, and Bronx Council on the Arts. Otherwise, Benedict has worked a tutor, grant writer, Postmate, cater waiter, and more. As a producer, educator, and artistic entrepreneur, Johnnie Cruise Mercer leads as the Company Director of Johnnie Cruise Mercer/TheREDprojectNYC (@jcm_redprojectnyc). His process-memoirs, happenings, and performance events have been commissioned/held at The Dixon Place, Bates Dance Festival (@batesdancefestival), Brooklyn Arts Exchange (@baxarts), AUNTS @NYU Skirball, The NADA Conference (@newartdealers), Abrons Arts Center (@abronsartcenter), The Fusebox Festival (@fuseboxfestival), Gibney (@gibneydance), Danspace Project Inc (@danspaceproject), The Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center (@theclaricemd), and most recently at the 92Y Harkness Dance Center. Mercer is currently 2019-2021 Artist in Residence at Brooklyn Arts Exchange (@baxarts), 2020-2021 Black Artist Space to Create AIR through The New Dance Alliance (@newdancealliance) and a 2020-2021 Ping Chong + Company (@pingchongco) Creative Fellow. Find out more info on the company and the work at www.trpnyc.com. Transcripts of this episode are available at odc.dance/stories.

¿Por qué el cuidado a la tierra tendría que ser un eje transversal en todas las ramas del feminismo? Hoy hablamos con dos ecofeministas, María José Rivera y Daniela Mussali que nos cuentan de la importancia de cultivar relaciones amorosas con el ecosistema. No duden en contactarlas si quieren colaborar o ayudar en alguno de sus proyectos: Facebook: Cultiva alternativas IG: @culti_va Pweb: www.cultivalternativas.org

In this episode Jeanna and Dani chat with José Rivera Jr, a Queer/Nonbinary/Latinx performing artist! José shares their experience of self discovery in creating non-linear work, the importance of being uniquely who you are, and how they became the healthiest them after a Diabetes diagnosis.

8.3 out of 10 - A Good Show! LA theatre Bites Recommended. www.latheatrebites.com https://secure.anoisewithin.org/Online/seatSelect.asp?createBO::WSmap=1&BOparam::WSmap::loadBestAvailable::performance_ids=395641B1-461A-49A7-8A98-F6CDF3CEF47C Through a sophisticated and theatrical audio odyssey, Sonnets for an Old Century invites you to stroll through the beaches of Puerto Rico, waft through the windows of a quiet Seattle neighborhood, and take flight from a mythical tower high above the sea. Oscar-nominated writer José Rivera weaves a tapestry of poetic, magical meditations in this highly produced sonic journey exploring yearning, connection, and community.

We are joined by three stellar educators for a lively chat about their personal experiences as students, the teachers who inspired them, the value of diverse educators, and what these Culturally Responsive Teaching and Leading standards could mean for Illinois students.Rudy Hernandez is superintendent of Cicero School District 99 — a large elementary district west of Chicago, with more than 10,000 students, most of whom are Hispanic.Corey Winchester has taught history and social sciences at Evanston Township High School for more than a decade. In 2020, he was named Illinois History teacher of the Year by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. He has also been a Teach Plus policy fellow and a Golden Apple award winner for excellence in teaching.Keisha Rembert has taught history and English at the middle school level, and is now an assistant professor of teacher preparation at National Louis University in Chicago. She was also a Teach Plus policy fellow and, in 2019, Keisha was named Outstanding Middle-level Educator in English Language Arts by the National Council of teachers of English.Both Rudy and Keisha are members of our Diverse and Learner Ready Teachers Network, which helped develop these new standards.We recorded this conversation in December, just before the holidays. Due to everyone's busy schedules, we interviewed Rudy first, and then Corey and Keisha together. What you'll hear in this podcast is those interviews mixed together and slightly edited for time.Theme music by José Rivera.

Sometimes, students need educators to connect them with advocates. Teachers are mandated reporters, duty-bound to act on suspected cases of child abuse and neglect. In this episode, hear how Child Advocacy Centers can help, in a conversation with Kim Mangiaracino, executive director at Children's Advocacy Centers of Illinois; and Julia Strehlow, Director of Education, Prevention and Policy at Chicago Children's Advocacy Center.In the second half of this episode, you will meet Molly Uhe-Edmonds, former deputy director of education at Illinois Department of Children and Family Services and now the director of the new Student Care Department at ISBE. Theme music by José Rivera.Incidental music courtesy of https://www.purple-planet.com

Career and Technical Education courses are now more important than ever. They prepare students for high-wage jobs in the post-pandemic economy, and bolster local businesses by supplying the necessary skilled workers. But how do you have a hands-on CTE class when you can't have in-person instruction?In today's podcast, we're going to take you to Township High School District 214, where every student has some sort of workplace experience outside of the classroom. Superintendent David Schuler says his district has found ways to both keep those experiences going, and make a meaningful contribution to the battle against COVID-19.Theme music by José Rivera.Incidental music courtesy of https://www.purple-planet.com

Después de publicar más de cien episodios, pendiente estaba el reconocimiento al "manos duras"Esta es la primera parte dedicada a Ray Barretto y su aporte a la salsa; ya habrá espacio para reseñar su aporte al Jazz. Comentarios en el Whatsapp +57 315 821 07 04Realización BIENSONADO RADIO COLOMBIA +57 310 310 00 89Fuentes de apoyo y consultadas para este episodio:Artículo de Andrés Campo Uribe-Colaborador de Herencia Latina"Fuerza gigante" Libro de Robert TéllezCanal Youtube de José Rivera.

El episodio de hoy se concentra en la crisis política en Irán. Junto al profesor José Rivera discutimos el trasfondo histórico que da pie a la complejidad de los eventos ocurridos en Irán en los pasados meses. Discutimos como se dieron las manifestaciones del 15 de noviembre de 2019 y aquellas que se levantaron a mediados de enero del 2020. Entre muchas cosas, el pueblo de Irán reclama mejores políticas, más apertura, y claramente un cambio de régimen. Al final de episodio discutimos la situación política en Puerto Rico a raíz de los terremotos que han afectado a la isla desde finales del diciembre. Espero disfruten esta conversación. --------------------------------------------------------- Organizaciones que están recaudando fondos para los afectados por los terremotos en Puerto Rico: Salvation Army Red Cross Hispanic Federation Popular Fundación Comunitaria Puerto Rico Relief Flight Entre otras... Lista de recursos necesarios ---------------------------------------------------------- Contactos Blog Twitter Facebook Email: lavieja.confiable@outlook.com ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Music: Sugar Zone - Silent Partner https://youtu.be/F3TzxXfoEHo Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/laviejaconfiable)

Episodio 31 de La Ventana con Rafael Tirado Rivera.  Esta semana abrimos una Ventana al Mundo con el Prof. José Rivera. Hablamos sobre los recientes cambios en África; el avance de la derecha en Europa; el Bretxit; las elecciones en España; Venezuela y China, entre otros temas de interés de la política internacional.  Suscríbete a La Ventana - Puerto Rico en tu app favorito para escuchar podcasts: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Podbean, Spotify, TuneIn Radio y YouTube. Sígueme en las redes sociales. Búscame como Rafael Tirado Rivera en Facebook, Twitter e Instagram.

directed by José Rivera with musical guests Rafael Rosa and Melanie Lozano. The final days of Che Guevara's life spent imprisoned in a school house in Boliva and the school teacher, Julia Cortez, who visited him there. Featuring Felix Soliz, Alfredo Narciso, Marisol Miranda, Danielle Davenport, J.J. Perez, and Quinlan Corbet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices