Podcast appearances and mentions of justin mcdaniel

**Warning: This episode contains potentially disturbing content!** On this episode of the Black Beryl, I sit down with Justin McDaniel, a scholar of Theravada Buddhist literature and art. Together we explore the darker side of Thai Buddhism, including meditation on decomposing bodies, fetus spirits, corpse oil, and the spectrum of white and black magic. We discuss the logics of rituals, their role in Thai communities, and how a misfit Catholic punk from Philly found himself in a rural Thai monastery. If you want to hear scholars and practitioners engaging in deep conversations about the dark side of Asian religions and medicines, then subscribe to Black Beryl wherever you get your podcasts. You can also check out our members-only benefits on Substack.com. Enjoy the show! Resources mentioned in this episode: Thai movie Necromancer (2005) Justin McDaniel, The Lovelorn Ghost and the Magical Monk: Practicing Buddhism in Modern Thailand (2011) Justin McDaniel, Architects of Buddhist Leisure: Socially Disengaged Buddhism in Asia's Museums, Monuments, and Amusement Parks (2018) Justin McDaniel, Wayward Distractions: Ornament, Emotion, Zombies and the Study of Buddhism in Thailand (2021) Justin McDaniel, Cosmologies and Biologies: Illuminated Siamese Manuscripts of Death, Time and the Body (2024) Press coverage of monasticism course Press coverage of existential despair course Pierce Salguero is a transdisciplinary scholar of health humanities who is fascinated by historical and contemporary intersections between Buddhism, medicine, and crosscultural exchange. He has a Ph.D. in History of Medicine from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine (2010), and teaches Asian history, medicine, and religion at Penn State University's Abington College, located near Philadelphia. www.piercesalguero.com. 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

**Warning: This episode contains potentially disturbing content!** On this episode of the Black Beryl, I sit down with Justin McDaniel, a scholar of Theravada Buddhist literature and art. Together we explore the darker side of Thai Buddhism, including meditation on decomposing bodies, fetus spirits, corpse oil, and the spectrum of white and black magic. We discuss the logics of rituals, their role in Thai communities, and how a misfit Catholic punk from Philly found himself in a rural Thai monastery. If you want to hear scholars and practitioners engaging in deep conversations about the dark side of Asian religions and medicines, then subscribe to Black Beryl wherever you get your podcasts. You can also check out our members-only benefits on Substack.com. Enjoy the show! Resources mentioned in this episode: Thai movie Necromancer (2005) Justin McDaniel, The Lovelorn Ghost and the Magical Monk: Practicing Buddhism in Modern Thailand (2011) Justin McDaniel, Architects of Buddhist Leisure: Socially Disengaged Buddhism in Asia's Museums, Monuments, and Amusement Parks (2018) Justin McDaniel, Wayward Distractions: Ornament, Emotion, Zombies and the Study of Buddhism in Thailand (2021) Justin McDaniel, Cosmologies and Biologies: Illuminated Siamese Manuscripts of Death, Time and the Body (2024) Press coverage of monasticism course Press coverage of existential despair course Pierce Salguero is a transdisciplinary scholar of health humanities who is fascinated by historical and contemporary intersections between Buddhism, medicine, and crosscultural exchange. He has a Ph.D. in History of Medicine from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine (2010), and teaches Asian history, medicine, and religion at Penn State University's Abington College, located near Philadelphia. www.piercesalguero.com. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

**Warning: This episode contains potentially disturbing content!** On this episode of the Black Beryl, I sit down with Justin McDaniel, a scholar of Theravada Buddhist literature and art. Together we explore the darker side of Thai Buddhism, including meditation on decomposing bodies, fetus spirits, corpse oil, and the spectrum of white and black magic. We discuss the logics of rituals, their role in Thai communities, and how a misfit Catholic punk from Philly found himself in a rural Thai monastery. If you want to hear scholars and practitioners engaging in deep conversations about the dark side of Asian religions and medicines, then subscribe to Black Beryl wherever you get your podcasts. You can also check out our members-only benefits on Substack.com. Enjoy the show! Resources mentioned in this episode: Thai movie Necromancer (2005) Justin McDaniel, The Lovelorn Ghost and the Magical Monk: Practicing Buddhism in Modern Thailand (2011) Justin McDaniel, Architects of Buddhist Leisure: Socially Disengaged Buddhism in Asia's Museums, Monuments, and Amusement Parks (2018) Justin McDaniel, Wayward Distractions: Ornament, Emotion, Zombies and the Study of Buddhism in Thailand (2021) Justin McDaniel, Cosmologies and Biologies: Illuminated Siamese Manuscripts of Death, Time and the Body (2024) Press coverage of monasticism course Press coverage of existential despair course Pierce Salguero is a transdisciplinary scholar of health humanities who is fascinated by historical and contemporary intersections between Buddhism, medicine, and crosscultural exchange. He has a Ph.D. in History of Medicine from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine (2010), and teaches Asian history, medicine, and religion at Penn State University's Abington College, located near Philadelphia. www.piercesalguero.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

**Warning: This episode contains potentially disturbing content!** On this episode of the Black Beryl, I sit down with Justin McDaniel, a scholar of Theravada Buddhist literature and art. Together we explore the darker side of Thai Buddhism, including meditation on decomposing bodies, fetus spirits, corpse oil, and the spectrum of white and black magic. We discuss the logics of rituals, their role in Thai communities, and how a misfit Catholic punk from Philly found himself in a rural Thai monastery. If you want to hear scholars and practitioners engaging in deep conversations about the dark side of Asian religions and medicines, then subscribe to Black Beryl wherever you get your podcasts. You can also check out our members-only benefits on Substack.com. Enjoy the show! Resources mentioned in this episode: Thai movie Necromancer (2005) Justin McDaniel, The Lovelorn Ghost and the Magical Monk: Practicing Buddhism in Modern Thailand (2011) Justin McDaniel, Architects of Buddhist Leisure: Socially Disengaged Buddhism in Asia's Museums, Monuments, and Amusement Parks (2018) Justin McDaniel, Wayward Distractions: Ornament, Emotion, Zombies and the Study of Buddhism in Thailand (2021) Justin McDaniel, Cosmologies and Biologies: Illuminated Siamese Manuscripts of Death, Time and the Body (2024) Press coverage of monasticism course Press coverage of existential despair course Pierce Salguero is a transdisciplinary scholar of health humanities who is fascinated by historical and contemporary intersections between Buddhism, medicine, and crosscultural exchange. He has a Ph.D. in History of Medicine from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine (2010), and teaches Asian history, medicine, and religion at Penn State University's Abington College, located near Philadelphia. www.piercesalguero.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/buddhist-studies

**Warning: This episode contains potentially disturbing content!** On this episode of the Black Beryl, I sit down with Justin McDaniel, a scholar of Theravada Buddhist literature and art. Together we explore the darker side of Thai Buddhism, including meditation on decomposing bodies, fetus spirits, corpse oil, and the spectrum of white and black magic. We discuss the logics of rituals, their role in Thai communities, and how a misfit Catholic punk from Philly found himself in a rural Thai monastery. If you want to hear scholars and practitioners engaging in deep conversations about the dark side of Asian religions and medicines, then subscribe to Black Beryl wherever you get your podcasts. You can also check out our members-only benefits on Substack.com. Enjoy the show! Resources mentioned in this episode: Thai movie Necromancer (2005) Justin McDaniel, The Lovelorn Ghost and the Magical Monk: Practicing Buddhism in Modern Thailand (2011) Justin McDaniel, Architects of Buddhist Leisure: Socially Disengaged Buddhism in Asia's Museums, Monuments, and Amusement Parks (2018) Justin McDaniel, Wayward Distractions: Ornament, Emotion, Zombies and the Study of Buddhism in Thailand (2021) Justin McDaniel, Cosmologies and Biologies: Illuminated Siamese Manuscripts of Death, Time and the Body (2024) Press coverage of monasticism course Press coverage of existential despair course Pierce Salguero is a transdisciplinary scholar of health humanities who is fascinated by historical and contemporary intersections between Buddhism, medicine, and crosscultural exchange. He has a Ph.D. in History of Medicine from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine (2010), and teaches Asian history, medicine, and religion at Penn State University's Abington College, located near Philadelphia. www.piercesalguero.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Många bollar i luften må göra oss flexibla i arbetslivet men det gör oss också splittrade. Joel Halldorf ber oss titta på klosterlivet i ett försök klistra ihop vår sönderdelade uppmärksamhet. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.På 1870-talet reste Jules Vernes litterära hjälte Phileas Fogg jorden runt på endast 80 dagar. 2023 färdades youtubern Noel Phillips den sträckan på blott 80 timmar, med hjälp av lågprisflyg.Det är inte bara resor som går fortare i dag, utan de flesta delar av livet accelererar: vi äter snabbmat, konsumerar allt kortare nyhetsklipp och forskare har visat att vi till och med pratar snabbare i dag än för några år sedan. Detta präglar också vår relation till texter: Även läsningen accelererar.Förr läste man långsamt. Vi kan veta det, eftersom det inte går att läsa en riktigt gammal bok snabbt. Det beror på att den är skriven utan mellanrum mellan orden, i en löpande skrift utan vare sig punkter eller mellanslag. Det kallas scriptio continua, och var standard fram till medeltiden.En text av det slaget bör man läsa högt och långsamt, för att förstå vad man läser. Det är nödvändigt att åtminstone mumla för att ”låta örat bringa klarhet i vad som för ögat ter sig som en fortlöpande rad tecken”, som författaren Alberto Manguel formulerat det. Det kan tyckas besynnerligt att det tar så lång tid innan mellanrummen införs, eftersom det är en enkel sak som verkligen underlättar läsningen. Men dröjsmålet beror på att man inte hade bråttom.Under medeltiden skedde den mesta läsningen i klostren, av munkar som var ålagda att läsa två till tre timmar per dag. Deras läsning kallades lectio divina – den gudomliga läsningen. Det var en andlig läsning som involverade alla sinnen: Man såg orden med ögonen, smakade dem i sin mun och hörde dem med öronen. Munkarna, skriver en historiker, rullade orden i sin gom som en klunk vin innan de svalde.Läsningen skulle vara en meditatio, en meditation över ordet. Man läste inte för att hinna igenom så många böcker som möjligt, utan för att själva läsandet gjorde något med läsaren: Böckerna förde munken till ett rum av inre stillhet, bort från vardagens distraktioner och närmare Gud. Att stressa igenom texten hade varit meningslöst, eftersom det skulle ha förstört meditationen.På tusentalet infördes mellanrummen och nu blev det enklare att läsa tyst, enbart med ögonen och utan att behöva mumla. Erfarna läsare lärde sig att skanna en boksida med blicken, snabbt och effektivt. Det uppskattades särskilt av akademiker och byråkrater: För dem handlade läsningen inte främst om meditation, utan om att söka information.Därmed är vi på väg mot vår tids läsning som oftast sker på skärmar, där vi hastigt hoppar från text till text. Om en sida tråkar ut oss finns en miljon alternativ ett klick bort. Att surfa är att röra sig på ytan av ett hav av texter, och sällan ta sig tid att dyka ner. Modern läsning är inte främst långsam och fokuserad, utan oftare hastig och distraherad.Att även utbudet av texter accelererar gör vår tid fullpackad av intryck. Vi blir ständigt ”distraherade från våra distraktioner av distraktioner”, för att citera författaren TS Eliot. Men bristande koncentration var inte ett okänt fenomen ens för medeltidens munkar. Den långsamma läsningen var en rutin som de utvecklade för att bevara uppmärksamheten och hålla distraktionerna stången.Asketen Johannes Cassianus skrev att det odelade hjärtat var munkens mål. Det ligger faktiskt i själva ordet: Munk kommer av grekiskans monachos som kan översättas enskild eller ”odelad”. Distraktioner betraktades som ett hot eftersom de splittrade uppmärksamheten. Nilos av Ankara beskrev problemet så här: ”Det är omöjligt för grumligt vatten att bli klart om det ständigt rörs upp, och det är omöjligt att bli en munk utan stillhet”Det finns en hel del att lära av klostrens långa kamp mot distraktionerna. En dag i klostret saknar inte variation, utan den rymmer arbete, studier, måltider, samtal, gudstjänster och rekreation. Men allt är noga schemalagt, så att de olika aktiviteterna hålls isär. Munkarna avvisar alltså multitasking, utan gör en sak åt gången. Jag träffade en gång en erfaren munk som förklarade principen för mig: ”När du äter, bara ät. När du promenerar, bara gå”, sa han och fortsatte: ”Att försöka göra mer än en sak åt gången är högmod.”Faktum är att varje aktivitet inte bara sker under en viss tid, utan också på en särskild plats. I ett kloster finns matsal, scriptorium, kapell och kapitelsal för måltider, studier, bön och samtal. En tid och en plats för varje aktivitet, således.Hur annorlunda är inte detta mot det moderna livet? Vår tids skenande acceleration skapar en centrifugal effekt, som gör att allt snärjs samman. De smarta telefonerna, till exempel, rymmer ju vårt kontor samtidigt som vi använder dem för underhållning och för att hålla kontakt med familj och vänner. Det gör att arbete, fritid och relationer flyter samman i en sörja. Frånvaron av strukturer leder till en brist på konturerPå ett av USA:s mest prestigefyllda universitet startade för några år sedan en kurs som snabbt blev omåttligt populär. Studenterna kallar den för ”munkkursen”, eftersom den bygger på uråldrig klostervisdom. För att klara den behöver de anamma tre klosterinspirerade regler: Ge upp digitala verktyg, leva i tystnad och ägna sig åt endast en sak i taget. Målet är att de ska träna upp förmågan att fokusera, förklarar läraren Justin McDaniel, som menar att detta är nödvändigt för att kunna leva ett gott liv i en värld av distraktioner.Vi lever i en uppmärksamhetsekonomi, där vår tids skarpaste hjärnor arbetar hårt för att hitta nya sätt att distrahera oss. För att undkomma detta räcker det inte med egen disciplin och viljestyrka, utan det krävs också goda vanor. Det är inte bara munkar som behöver öva sig i uppmärksamhet och finna strukturer som ger vardagen konturer. Vi behöver alla något av detta. Och som det heter i klostren: Bevara ordningen, så ska ordningen bevara dig. När Noel Phillips kom hem efter att ha rest jorden runt på 80 timmar var han lätt euforisk över att ha klarat uppdraget. Samtidigt konstaterade han att han inte sett så mycket av världen.Det en träffande bild av vad livet i en accelererande värld riskerar att reduceras till. Forskning visar att distraktioner försämrar vår uppmärksamhet, närvaro och förmåga att skapa minnen. Det handlar alltså inte bara om att vi blir mindre effektiva i arbetslivet, utan större värden står på spel: Distraktionerna berövar oss förmågan att vara närvarande i våra egna liv.Ett liv som är fullt av distraktioner krymper. Det är som att resa jorden runt så fort att flygplatserna är det enda man minns när det är över.Joel Halldorf kyrkohistoriker, författare och skribent

Greg interviews Buddhist scholar Justin McDaniel on the topic of Buddhism amulets. Justin is a true scholar of religion, especially Asian religions such as Buddhism and Hinduism, but he developed a strong interest in Buddhist amulets after he visited Thailand for the first time when he was a young man.  Greg asks Justin what actually makes an amulet special, and Justin goes into a lengthy explanation of the ‘recipes' and ‘ingredients' that go into an amulet's construction, from very specific types of soil to various prayers and incantations that are made when it is created. Some amulets even contain flakes of gold from statues of famous monks or in some cases, even the blood of the monk himself.  Greg and Justin continue and discuss such interesting topics as how the value of amulets is determined, the relationship between amulets and relics, the role that myth and mystery play in the popularity of amulets, and the sometimes crass commercialization in the amulet industry.  Listen in for a fascinating discussion with a true expert in a rarely studied field.  Don't forget that Patrons get the ad-free version of the show as well as swag and other perks. And we'll keep our Facebook, Twitter, and LINE accounts active so you can send us comments, questions, or whatever you want to share.

Justin McDaniel, Associate Professor Public Health SIUC joins Tom Ackerman and Megan Lynch discsssing SIU researchers and students looking at factors related to gun violence in Carbondale. 

Time management, being disciplined with time spent on an activity, and growth go hand in hand. In this episode, Dr. Justin McDaniel takes us through how he manages his time and uses discipline to get the results that he would like to see as an academic, husband, father, and community builder. Citing getting more done in less time and working smarter by doing deep work on a task, Dr. McDaniel is no stranger to achieving more and being effective with his time. He is highly awarded and published, and he points to prioritization and boundary setting on what responsibilities to attend to at a given time as key tools for growth. Thanks for joining this conversation!Many thanks to Wataboi for the music!Follow How We Grow on social media - @howwegrowtoday.Share your growth experiences on social media with the hashtag #howwegrow

In this episode, you will hear from Justin McDaniel, a 25-year pump expert with Munro Pumps, as we walkthrough pumping systems from residential boosters to large commercial pumping stations.  Learn more: www.MunroPump.com

Tell Me Why's trans man protagonist Tyler isn't without flaws, but may be the best piece of trans man representation our medium currently has to point towards. Special Guest Jesse Nowack's YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/Nowacking/videos Deadly Premonition 2 Trans Representation Access-Ability - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtU2_P26Pj4&t=26s Edited by Justin McDaniel

Laurakbuzz DMs a very special and spoopy one-shot - Bag of Bones Join Becky, James, Jane and special guest Justin McDaniel as they attempt to pilot a single skeleton between them and seek peace for their restless souls. Thanks to James Iles for this one page RPG. Link to the one-shot: https://i.imgur.com/FWjtzLe.png patreon.com/ufopress Justin can be found here: https://twitter.com/JUSTINtime4aLAF Laura's located here: https://twitter.com/LaurakBuzz https://www.twitch.tv/laurakbuzz https://www.youtube.com/user/LauraKBuzz http://www.kotaku.co.uk/author/lkdale/ Dicefunk S3,4&5 https://austinyorski.podbean.com/ https://unbound.com/books/things-i-learned-from-marios-butt/ https://www.amazon.co.uk/Uncomfortable-Labels-Autistic-Trans-Woman/dp/1785925873 The rest of this motley crew: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeGT7w8PH_47LBoNzkHJyzA https://soundcloud.com/curiosityepidemic https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/curiosity-epidemic/id1450755024?mt=2 https://open.spotify.com/show/15iGtlEKIC2Tnd0uIx3sdN https://twitter.com/CuriosEpidemic https://www.youtube.com/user/sillypookmonster https://twitter.com/maniacjaneiac https://soundcloud.com/jane-aerith-magnet https://stonedmonkeyradio.blog/ https://www.facebook.com/StonedMonkeyRadio/ https://twitch.tv/janeiac paypal.me/janemagnet patreon.com/StonedMonkeyRadio Music: Game: Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (Nintendo, 2013, 3DS) ReMixer(s): Juan Medrano Composer(s): Chad York, Darren Radtke, Mike Peacock Song(s): 'Outlandish Interruption' Posted: 2014-08-21, evaluated by djpretzel DOWNLOAD IT FREE at OC ReMix! http://ocremix.org/remix/OCR02961

4. Dezember 2017, die 338. Folge. Ein zufälliger Fund eines Artikels über ein Lehrformat von Justin McDaniel (via Adrian Hermann) führte mich zu Fragen und Überlegungen für eine Praxis experimenteller Kulturwissenschaft auch im Hinblick auf Lehrformate. Die Einheit von Forschung und Lehre wird überhaupt zu selten im Hinblick auf Lehrformate als methodisch noch zu reflektierende Form und ihrer Bedeutung für die sogenannte Forschung reflektiert. Dabei liegen hier so viele mögliche Überlegungen verborgen, nicht alle neu, aber sicher neu zu entdecken und vor allem experimentell zu versuchen. Quelle: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/why-this-college-professor-is-teaching-a-7-hour-class-on-existential-despair_us_5903a9fae4b02655f83d7f03

Are ghosts real? Why do some cultures believe in fairies and gnomes and some don't? We'll learn about how beliefs in ghosts vary in different parts of the world with Justin McDaniel of University of Pennsylvania. Then we're off to Iceland to learn about magical creatures with Terry Gunnell.

In the introduction to Embodied Nation: Sport, Masculinity, and the Making of Modern Laos (University of Hawaii Press, 2015), historian Simon Creak writes that Laos, a country that has never won an Olympic medal, may seem an unlikely place to study the history of sport. Yet from the uplands of mainland Southeast Asia, Creak draws on rarely accessed archival material to tell a fascinating and nuanced story of regional and global interconnectedness through masculinity, national pride and competitiveness. By tracking the idea and practice of physical culture alongside changing conceptions of civility and development Creak shows that there is much more to sport, even in the unlikeliest of places, than meets the eye. Describing it as “one of the most fascinating books I have read in years,” Justin McDaniel writes that Embodied Nation “should become a model for the study of masculinity and sports culture in the [Asian] region and beyond.” Simon Creak joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to discuss bodily training and aesthetics in the colonies of France, the relationship between physical exercise and militarization, athletic theatrics and state power, socialist spectator sport, and the malleability of what counts as success in competition on the field and off. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the introduction to Embodied Nation: Sport, Masculinity, and the Making of Modern Laos (University of Hawaii Press, 2015), historian Simon Creak writes that Laos, a country that has never won an Olympic medal, may seem an unlikely place to study the history of sport. Yet from the uplands of mainland Southeast Asia, Creak draws on rarely accessed archival material to tell a fascinating and nuanced story of regional and global interconnectedness through masculinity, national pride and competitiveness. By tracking the idea and practice of physical culture alongside changing conceptions of civility and development Creak shows that there is much more to sport, even in the unlikeliest of places, than meets the eye. Describing it as “one of the most fascinating books I have read in years,” Justin McDaniel writes that Embodied Nation “should become a model for the study of masculinity and sports culture in the [Asian] region and beyond.” Simon Creak joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to discuss bodily training and aesthetics in the colonies of France, the relationship between physical exercise and militarization, athletic theatrics and state power, socialist spectator sport, and the malleability of what counts as success in competition on the field and off. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the introduction to Embodied Nation: Sport, Masculinity, and the Making of Modern Laos (University of Hawaii Press, 2015), historian Simon Creak writes that Laos, a country that has never won an Olympic medal, may seem an unlikely place to study the history of sport. Yet from the uplands of mainland Southeast Asia, Creak draws on rarely accessed archival material to tell a fascinating and nuanced story of regional and global interconnectedness through masculinity, national pride and competitiveness. By tracking the idea and practice of physical culture alongside changing conceptions of civility and development Creak shows that there is much more to sport, even in the unlikeliest of places, than meets the eye. Describing it as “one of the most fascinating books I have read in years,” Justin McDaniel writes that Embodied Nation “should become a model for the study of masculinity and sports culture in the [Asian] region and beyond.” Simon Creak joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to discuss bodily training and aesthetics in the colonies of France, the relationship between physical exercise and militarization, athletic theatrics and state power, socialist spectator sport, and the malleability of what counts as success in competition on the field and off. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the ProRodeo Report we introduce you to the champions of the Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo, and we hear from bareback rider Justin McDaniel from Oklahoma who just won the Days of 76 ProRodeo in Deadwood, South Dakota. The ProRodeo Report is being sponsored by Boyd Gaming in Las Vegas, by Purple Cowboy Wines, by Montana Silversmiths and … Read more about this episode...

Maurizio Peleggi, Mandy Sadan, John Guy, Leslie Woodhouse, Caverlee Cary, Pattaratorn Chirapravati, Hiram Woodward, Catherine Raymond, Forrest McGill, Juliane Schober, Donald M. Statdner, Justin McDaniel, Penny Edwards, and Piriya Krairiksh

Justin McDaniel, University of Pennsylvania