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A year-end compilation of just a few of the fun and memorable moments from our inaugural year of conversations. Thank you to our listeners, the team at the Institute for Education Initiatives and the Alliance for Catholic Education, and of course to our guests: John Schoenig, Chrissy Trinter, Ernest Morrell, Neil Boothby, Maria McKenna, Kevin Baxter, Kristin Valentino, Mark Berends, Luis Fraga, Anna Haskins, Chloe Gibbs, and Mike Macaluso. We look forward to continuing the conversations in 2022!
Listen to Dr. Luis Fraga explain the Latino Studies Scholars Program, where this year 10 Notre Dame students who have shown leadership in working on behalf of Latino communities will receive $25,000 merit-based scholarships. Learn more at https://latinostudies.nd.edu/undergraduate/latino-studies-scholars-program.
Listen to Dr. Luis Fraga talk about his experience of testifying before the House Judiciary Committee (with his son!) about the United States' history of voting rights suppression and voter disenfranchisement as a way of providing context for the current legislation being considered to transform the Voting Rights Act.
Listen to Dr. Luis Fraga discuss how Notre Dame's Institute for Educational Initiatives is an ideal place for him to pursue his scholarly goals, particularly his work in Catholic schools. Learn more at iei.nd.edu.
From illuminating the artistic side of a political scientist to two-way immersion and empowering and serving communities of understanding and tolerance Dr. Luis Fraga, Director of the Institute for Latino Studies at the University of Notre Dame, reflects on the transformative nature of Catholic education and the potential lasting legacy of building diverse communities of understanding and tolerance, as well as the adventures of family road trips and being a grandfather again.
Show page with Suggested ReadingsLuis FragaJames FishkinMartin GilensJane Mansbridge@CASBSStanford
Luis Fraga, director del Instituto de Estudios Latinos de la Universidad de Notre Dame, comenta que en la historia política de Estados Unidos jamás se había visto a un candidato dar un discurso en el que se hable de fraude electoral e ilegalidad de votos como lo hizo el pasado jueves el presidente Donald Trump.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad
En el episodio de hoy, Maria y Paulina se unen a los invitados especiales Luis Fraga y Karina De Avila para discutir el compromiso de los votantes con un enfoque específico en las comunidades Negras y Latinas. Actualmente, nuestro primer invitado, Luis Fraga es profesor de ciencias políticas y Director del Instituto de Estudios Latinos (ILS) de la Universidad de Notre Dame; y nuestra segunda invitada, Karina De Avila es miembro de la Junta del CSPL y copresidenta del comité de participación electoral del CSPL. Esperamos que nuestra conversación con estos dos invitados les permita comprender mejor el panorama político actual y participar en la política de base. Para obtener información sobre cómo hacerse miembro o donar, visítenos en csplaction.org. También puede seguirnos en Instagram, Facebook y Twitter utilizando el manejador @CSPLAction y @separandoaguas. Anfitrioñas: Maria Marquez Paulina Delgadillo Productores: Nephtalie Lesperance Coalición para el Liderazgo Espiritual y Público (CSPL) Musica: No Frills Comparsa by Kevin MacLeod Enlace: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3535-no-frills-comparsa Licencia: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
On today’s episode, Neph and Rosette are joined by special guests Luis Fraga and Karina De Avila to discuss voter engagement with a specific focus on Black and Latinx communities. Currently, our first guest, Luis Fraga is a professor of political science and the Director of the Institute for Latino Studies (ILS) at the University of Notre Dame; and our second guest, Karina De Avila is a CSPL Board member and the co-chair of CSPL’s voter engagement committee. We hope that our conversation with both of these guests can better equip you to understand the current political landscape and engage in grassroots politics. To learn more about Luis Fraga and his work, visit: https://politicalscience.nd.edu/people/luis-ricardo-fraga/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNU47QX_oKU To read and fill out CSPL’s VOTER REGISTRATION PLEDGE, visit: https://www.csplaction.org/en/voter-engagement To learn about how to become a member or donate, visit us at csplaction.org. You can also follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter using the handles @CSPLAction and @partingdwaters. Hosts: Nephtalie Lesperance Rosette Mamboleo Producers: Nephtalie Lesperance Coalition for Spiritual and Public Leadership (CSPL) Music: No Frills Comparsa by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3535-no-frills-comparsa License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
As the dust settles on the 2018 midterm elections, how the Latino community is shaping the American political landscape. Our guest is Luis Fraga, director of Notre Dame's Institute for Latino Studies.
Los periodistas María Solar y Luis Fraga han escrito el libro '¿Quieres ser periodista?' dirigido a esos jóvenes que ha decidido ser periodistas, también para quienes se están formado para ello o, incluso, para aquellos que ya dan sus primeros pasos profesionales en los medios de comunicación. En esta entrevista hablo con Luis Fraga, un periodista gallego formado en la radio, concretamente en la Cadena SER y en Radio Voz, y que dio el salto después a la televisión, a Antena 3 Televisión, donde ha trabajado durante 20 años como reportero, editor y presentador de informativos. Por ejemplo, presentó durante una temporada Las Noticias de la Mañana en Antena 3. Puedes ampliar información en enriquebullido.com y escribirme a contacto@enriquebullido.com Gracias por escuchar.
Dr. Luis Fraga, the thoughtful and insightful professor from Notre Dame, share his thoughts on Latinos in the United States--their impact, trends, and influences. He joins "Catholic School Matters" with Dr. Tim Uhl to discuss the present and future of Latinos in the American Catholic Church.
What will be the impact of the Latino vote in the 2016 Presidential election? In 2012, Barack Obama received more than 70 percent of the Latino vote. Will Latinos turn out and vote at a high level in 2016? If Donald Trump is the Republican nominee, will he be a motivating factor for Latinos to support the Democrat nominee? University of Notre Dame political science professor Luis Fraga shares his insights. Fraga is the Arthur Foundation endowed professor of transformative Latino leadership. His research and teaching focuses on Latino politics, voting rights, immigration and the police of race and ethnicity.
Luis Fraga talks about handling controversial and debated topics in the classroom and how to get students involved on both sides of the argument without discounting individual perspectives. (November 7, 1996)
Luis Fraga, former Stanford political science professor and noted expert on Latino and racial politics, argues that Barack Obama's electoral victory and recent nomination of Sonia Sotomayor to the U.S. (July 11, 2009)
Luis Fraga, former Stanford political science professor and noted expert on Lation and racial politics, argues that Barack Obama's electoral victory and recent nomination of Sonia Sotomayor to the U.S. (July 11, 2009)