Podcasts about Montesinos

En esta primera entrega nos detenemos en la biografía del cirujano y cardiólogo lorquino Ramón Arcas Meca, Laurel Murciano del Año; conocemos de cerca la historia de la recordada Galería de Arte Zero, Laurel de Bellas Artes; nos aproximamos a la figura de Antonio de Lara Muñioz Delgado, Laurel de Investigación y Ciencia e impulsor de la cámara hiperbárica del Hospital de la Caridad de Cartagena; y evocamos el recuerdo de la empresa Cerdán Hermanos, Laurel Empresario de 1986.Para la próxima entrega, el martes que viene, dejamos los Laureles de Deportista (Pedro Sánchez Alemán); Espectáculos (Ángel Fernández Montesinos); y Otras Actividades, un doble reconocimiento para la Asociación Pro-Música de Murcia y para el Entierro de la Sardina.

Entrevistamos al artista pacense José Paulette, que presenta en la Fundación CB su último proyecto, un nuevo cuaderno de viaje donde revisita a Kafka, la Biblia o Dickens. Se llama 'Haber nacido de tinta negra', y nos confiesa que está expectante, para entrever la respuesta del público. Será en la calle Montesinos, 22, a las 19 horas.

El candidato presidencial del Partido del Buen Gobierno y exministro de Defensa, Jorge Nieto Montesinos, instó al Poder Ejecutivo a disponer la movilización inmediata de las capacidades logísticas y organizativas de las Fuerzas Armadas para atender las zonas afectadas por desastres naturales. Nieto señaló que el presidente de la República mantiene su autoridad como jefe de las instituciones armadas independientemente de la conformación o existencia de un gabinete ministerial, por lo cual debe liderar la respuesta estatal ante la crisis climática actual.

Programa completo Directo Marca Sevilla 18/02/2026 en Radio Marca Sevilla. En clave sevillista, actualidad del equipo que pasa por los entrenamientos de cara al próximo y vital choque liguero contra el Getafe. Por sala de prensa ha pasado el canterano Kike Salas. Finalmente la sanción que le ha caído a Matías Almeyda tras el incidente del pasado fin de semana en el partido contra el Alavés ha sido de 7 partidos. En la parte bética, el equipo sigue con los entrenamientos de cara a la siguiente jornada liguera. Ha hablado Manuel Pellegrini con los compañeros de La Pizarra de Quintana, repasamos los sonidos más interesantes que ha dejado el chileno. Espacio para la cantera, nos atiende Agustín López, coordinador de la cantera sevillista con el que repasamos la actualidad de los escalafones inferiores. Como cada miércoles, espacio para el polideportivo, nos atiende Víctor Montesinos, entrenador del Cajasol Sevilla Balonmano Proin y para despedir, hablamos del Mundial de Motocross que se va a celebrar en tierras almonteñas los días 20, 21 y 22 de Marzo con el CEO del MXGP Andalucía Spain Antonio Paricio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

‘Flamenco en Radio Jódar SER', en este programa del 13 de febrero de 2026, hemos rescatado fragmentos de la actuación de Raúl Montesinos en el Festival de Arte Flamenco de Jódar del año 2005, celebrado el 31 de agosto de 2005.

One on One Video Call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_USIs Your Vision Real or Are You Delusional?Don Quixote descended into a cave.He was down there for one hour.When they pulled him back up, he was pale, shaking, transformed. And he told them an impossible story:“I was in an enchanted palace. For three days. I met legendary knights. I saw magical maidens. I witnessed wonders I can barely describe.”Sancho looked at him. “Master, you were down there for an hour. Maybe less.”Don Quixote's voice wavered. For the first time in the entire novel, he seemed… uncertain.“I know what I saw,” he said. Then, quieter: “God knows the truth.”This is the Cave of Montesinos. The most mysterious, psychologically complex scene in all of Don Quixote.And it asks the question every visionary, creator, entrepreneur, and dreamer faces:How do you know if what you saw in the dark was real… or if you just made it all up?I've had 860 conversations on this podcast. And I keep coming back with the same vision: I see genius in people that the world doesn't validate. I see systems rigged against passion. I see the fight itself as what keeps us alive.But what if I'm just Don Quixote in the cave? What if I descended into the darkness with my own expectations and came back up with a beautiful story that isn't real?What if your calling is just a dream you had in the dark?What if the business idea that won't leave you alone is delusion dressed as vision?What if the injustice you see so clearly is just confirmation bias?You'll never know for sure.And that's the point.This episode is about what Don Quixote learned in that cave: Certainty is madness. Doubt is wisdom. And acting on your vision despite the doubt—that's the only courage that matters.“Time will tell,” Don Quixote said when asked if his vision was real.That's all any of us can say. One on One Video call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_US

Els trens de Rodalies i regionals de Catalunya Sud no circulen des de dimarts a la nit, a causa d'un descarrilament al Penedès que va provocar la mort del maquinista. El govern i els maquinistes van decidir aturar en sec tots els trens del país a aquella hora del vespre i en tot el dia d'ahir no van circular els trens per Catalunya. Dimecres els usuaris del transport públic han hagut de cercar alternatives pels seus desplaçaments, ja sigui fent servir els busos o el transport privat. Gina Montesinos és la secretària de la Plataforma pel Transport Públic,

Els trens de Rodalies i regionals de Catalunya Sud no han circulat en cap línia durant aquest dimecres, a causa d'un descarrilament al Penedès que va provocar la mort del maquinista. El govern i els maquinistes van decidir aturar en sec tots els trens del país a aquella hora del vespre i no tornaran a circular fins dijous. Dimecres els usuaris del transport públic han hagut de cercar alternatives pels seus desplaçaments, ja sigui fent servir els busos o el transport privat. 

Programa completo Directo Marca Sevilla 14/01/2026 en Radio Marca Sevilla. Última hora para la eliminatoria copera de esta noche entre R. Betis y Elche con nuestros compañeros Miguel Ángel Morán y Paco Gómez. Repasamos lo mas interesante que dejaron Manuel Pellegrini y Eder Sarabia en sala de prensa en la previa al choque. En clave sevillista, analizamos la complicada situación institucional y deportiva que vive la entidad que se encuentra a tres puntos de los puestos de descenso y con un mercado invernal que se antoja muy complicado ante la falta de dinero. Como cada miércoles, espacio para el polideportivo, nos atiende Víctor Montesinos, entrenador del Cajasol Sevilla Balonmano Proin con el que analizamos cómo va la temporada del equipo y el cambio de sede. Para despedir, hablamos con el director deportivo del Baloncesto Sevilla Femenino, José Alberto Pesquera tras la destitución del entrenador del equipo Edu Pérez debido a una mala racha de resultados. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laura es testigo de Esperanza. En este episodio nos cuenta cómo encontró esperanza después de la muerte de su marido, su encuentro con el Señor y cómo es posible encontrar paz y felicidad en medio del sufrimiento, inspirando a otros a transformar el dolor en amor. Recuerda que puedes vernos en YouTube, "AmarASY".

Laura es española, de la ciudad de Valencia y tiene 39 años. Es médica de familia y tiene una maestría en terapia familiar. Hace siete años, su vida dio un giro radical cuando su esposo falleció de muerte súbita. Laura tenía 32 años y una niña de 2 años. Hoy Laura nos cuenta su historia, la cual plasmó hace algunos años en un libro que se titula “Tu muerte es vida”. Hoy conversamos con ella acerca de cómo fue que esta muerte la acercó a Dios, acerca del sentido de la vida y de la muerte, lo que significa darse a los demás y la importancia de la familia para llegar al cielo.  “No tengo plata ni oro, pero te doy lo que tengo”: un espacio donde encontrarnos con el que verdaderamente nos llena, para que nos tome de la mano, nos levante y nos ponga en camino nuevamente. Somos Sol, Colo y Tere, con el apoyo del Pbro. Gastón Lorenzo, Parroquia Católica Nuestra Señora del Pilar, Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina. Entrevistamos a personas que nos comparten su vida y nos ayudan a profundizar nuestra fe. Contactate con nosotros: ⁠⁠⁠podcastdelpilar@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠Con Laura: https://www.instagram.com/viajarentrelineas Cortina musical: "Tan pobre y tan rico"· Jóvenes Catedral de San Isidro. Álbum: “Hazte canto”. Este podcast está realizado a beneficio de la FundaciónNuestra Señora del Pilar, que acompaña a niños, adolescentes y mujeres en estado de vulnerabilidad en Buenos Aires, Argentina. Te invitamos a colaborar con esta obra. ⁠⁠⁠Entrá a la ⁠⁠⁠⁠página de la Fundación⁠⁠⁠⁠ para conocer más acerca de la fundación y cómo ayudar. Muchas gracias.

Programa completo Directo Marca Sevilla 27/11/2025 en Radio Marca Sevilla. Última hora para el partido europeo de esta noche entre Real Betis y FC Utrecht. Posible once y novedades. Conocemos al equipo holandés con Anselmo García MacNulty, central sevillano con nacionalidad irlandesa que juega en el PEC Zwolle. En clave sevillista, el equipo sigue con los entrenamientos con la vista puesta en el gran derbi que se disputa este domingo a las 16:15h. Dia de entrevista, hoy nos atiende Juanlu Sánchez. Tiempo para los filiales, hablamos con Dani Fragoso, entrenador del Real Betis división de honor que ayer goleo al Oporto en la Youth League por 0-4. Como cada jueves, espacio para la multicancha, nos atiende Víctor Montesinos, entrenador del balonmano Cajasol Sevilla Balonmano Proin que este fin de semana disputa partido contra el colider Fundación Agustinos Alicante. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El Instituto Español de Estudios Estratégicos junto con la Fundación Manuel Giménez Abad y la Fundación Víctimas del Terrorismo, acogen durante todo el día de hoy en el Palacio de la Aljafería de Zaragoza la Jornada sobre Terrorismo que este año se titula “El terrorismo como fenómeno geopolítico”. Analizamos en 'Cinco continentes' los actuales desafíos del terrorismo en el contexto internacional con militares y académicos. Hablamos con José Lázaro, profesor de humanidades médicas de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Eduardo Olier, presidente honorifico del CESEDEN y experto en inteligencia artificial, el capitán de fragata Federico Aznar Fernández-Montesinos, analista principal del IEEE y José María Samaniego, consultor estratégico. Escuchar audio

El Instituto Español de Estudios Estratégicos junto con la Fundación Manuel Giménez Abad y la Fundación Víctimas del Terrorismo, acogen durante todo el día de hoy en el Palacio de la Aljafería de Zaragoza la Jornada sobre Terrorismo que este año se titula “El terrorismo como fenómeno geopolítico”. Analizamos en 'Cinco continentes' los actuales desafíos del terrorismo en el contexto internacional con militares y académicos. Hablamos con José Lázaro, profesor de humanidades médicas de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Eduardo Olier, presidente honorifico del CESEDEN y experto en inteligencia artificial, el capitán de fragata Federico Aznar Fernández-Montesinos, analista principal del IEEE y José María Samaniego, consultor estratégico.Escuchar audio

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Programa completo Directo Marca Sevilla 29/10/2025 en Radio Marca Sevilla. En clave sevillista, analizamos la victoria copera frente al Toledo. Escuchamos las palabras mas interesantes de Matias Almeyda y Peque tras el encuentro. Por la parte bética, previa para el debut en Copa del Rey en tierras cordobesas frente al Palma del Rio. Esuchamos las palabras de Manuel Pellegrini previa al choque. Lista de convocados y posible once con rotaciones. Nos atiende Fran Sedano, entrenador del Atlético Palma del Río para ver como llega el equipo cordobés a esta cita histórica. Como cada miércoles, espacio para el polideportivo, hoy hablamos del Fundación Cajasol Vóley Andalucía con su director deportivo Ricardo Lobato que esta tarde debuta en competición europea en Dos Hermanas contra el Slovan de Bratislava y para despedir tiempo para el balonmano con Víctor Montesinos, entrenador del CajaSol Sevilla Balonmano Proin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alejandra Montesinos Cisneros v. Pamela Bondi

Fray Antón de Montesinos (también escrito “Antón de Lezcánez/Lezcanez” en algunas variantes) fue un destacado fraile dominico español, célebre por su valiente defensa de los derechos de los pueblos indígenas en los primeros años de la colonización del continente americano. Nació en España hacia 1475–1480 y profesó como dominico en Salamanca. En 1510 llegó a La Española (actual República Dominicana y Haití) con la primera misión de dominicos. En el cuarto domingo de Adviento, Montesinos pronunció un sermón en la Catedral de Santo Domingo dirigido a encomenderos y autoridades coloniales. Denunció con firmeza: “¿Con qué derecho y con qué justicia tienen en tan cruel y horrible servidumbre a estos indios?”, cuestionando la esclavización y las guerras contra los nativos. Ante la presión de los colonos, repitió el sermón tres días después, reafirmando su postura. El rey Fernando el Católico ordenó investigar y ello llevó a la promulgación de las Leyes de Burgos en 1512, primer conjunto legal para proteger a los pueblos originarios; luego reforzadas por las Leyes de Valladolid (1513). Influyó profundamente en Bartolomé de las Casas, iniciando un movimiento por los derechos humanos en América. En el futuro continuó su labor en Puerto Rico y Venezuela, donde falleció en 1540. Considerado uno de los primeros defensores de los derechos humanos en el continente americano. En Santo Domingo existe un imponente monumento de 15 m, obra del escultor Antonio Castellanos Basich y donado por el gobierno de México en 1982, ubicado en el malecón para rememorar su sermón clamoroso. Fray Antón de Montesinos —o de “Lezcánez”— fue pionero en denunciar las atrocidades coloniales contra los pueblos indígenas, desencadenando cambios legales y una conciencia ética que marcarían el rumbo de la colonización española. Su figura ejemplar sigue siendo un símbolo de justicia y defensa de la dignidad humana.

Mientras muchos piensan que a su edad toca descansar, este murciano del barrio de San Antón se calza las zapatillas, se mete en la piscina o se sube a la bicicleta. Come de todo, pero poco. Y duerme “ocho o diez horas”.Fue mecánico. Luego, transportista. El suyo es un caso inspirador, motivante. Antonio es un ejemplo de que se puede llegar a mayor en buen estado. “He ayudado a la suerte con una vida activa”, señala. Con él conversa Luis Alcázar después de una carrera “al trote”.

Marcos Chicot nos lleva como nadie a la antigua Grecia. Y después de presentarnos a personajes de la talla de Platón o Sócrates, ahora se detiene en Aristóteles. El filósofo más importante de la época y maestro de Alejandro Magno, el conquistador invencible que ha sometido todas las ciudades del mundo conocido. Pero esa relación del filósofo con Alejandro hace que muchos atenientes deseen acabar con él. El asesinato de Aristóteles es la nueva novela de Marcos Chicot, publicada por Planeta Somos adictos al true crimen. Y en este Club investigamos un caso ocurrido en Santomera. La Policía Judicial acude hasta el número 13 de la calle Montesinos. Dos niños, Francisco, de seis años, y Adrián, de cuatro, yacen muertos sobre la cama. Paqui, su madre, les cuenta que un ecuatoriano ha entrado en casa durante la madrugada y ha acabado con la vida de sus dos hijos, pero con las primeras pesquisas se despiertan las sospechas. La reconstrucción de esta historia real la ha hecho Ana Mendoza. Donde más duela es el título del ensayo que ha publicado Alrevés.Nos acercamos al fenómeno de Alice Kellen, una valenciana que triunfa en todo el mundo con sus novelas románticas. Y entre las novedades estimulantes que llegan, Suave es la furia, de Sash Bischoff.

Fernando Pérez-Montesinos's first book, Landscaping Indigenous Mexico: The Liberal State and Capitalism in the Purépecha Highlands (University of Texas Press, 2025), focuses on the Purépecha people of Michoacán, Mexico, and examines why and how long-standing patterns of communal landholding changed in response to liberal policies, railroad expansion, and the rise of the timber industry in Mexico. A history of the Purépecha people's survival amid environmental and political changes. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos holds that landscapes are more than geological formations; they are living records of human struggles. Landscaping Indigenous Mexico unearths the history of Juátarhu, an Indigenous landscape shaped and nurtured by the Purépecha—a formidable Mesoamerican people whose power once rivaled that of the Aztecs. Although cataclysmic changes came with European contact and colonization, Juátarhu's enduring agroecology continued to sustain local life through centuries of challenges. Contesting essentialist narratives of Indigenous penury, Pérez Montesinos shows how Purépechas thrived after Mexican independence in 1821, using Juátarhu's diverse agroecology to negotiate continued autonomy amid waves of national economic and political upheaval. After 1870, however, autonomy waned under the pressure of land privatization policies, state intervention, and industrial logging. On the eve of the Mexican Revolution in 1910, Purépechas stood at a critical juncture: Would the Indigenous landscape endure or succumb? Offering a fresh perspective on a seemingly well-worn subject, Pérez Montesinos argues that Michoacán, long considered a peripheral revolutionary region, saw one of the era's most radical events: the destruction of the liberal order and the timber capitalism of Juátarhu. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos is a historian of modern Mexico with a focus on the nineteenth century and the Mexican revolution at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). His research combines environmental, social, and indigenous history to study the connections between processes of land privatization, class and state formation, and ecological change. At UCLA, he teaches courses on modern Latin America and Mexico, as well as environmental and indigenous history. I am currently one of the senior editors of the Hispanic American Historical Review. A chilango at heart, he enjoys tacos al pastor, the Mexican summer rains, and playing fingerstyle guitar. Hugo Peralta-Ramírez is a doctoral student in Colonial Mexican History at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) where he works on the intersection of land, labor, and law among the indigenous communities of Oaxaca. 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

Fernando Pérez-Montesinos's first book, Landscaping Indigenous Mexico: The Liberal State and Capitalism in the Purépecha Highlands (University of Texas Press, 2025), focuses on the Purépecha people of Michoacán, Mexico, and examines why and how long-standing patterns of communal landholding changed in response to liberal policies, railroad expansion, and the rise of the timber industry in Mexico. A history of the Purépecha people's survival amid environmental and political changes. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos holds that landscapes are more than geological formations; they are living records of human struggles. Landscaping Indigenous Mexico unearths the history of Juátarhu, an Indigenous landscape shaped and nurtured by the Purépecha—a formidable Mesoamerican people whose power once rivaled that of the Aztecs. Although cataclysmic changes came with European contact and colonization, Juátarhu's enduring agroecology continued to sustain local life through centuries of challenges. Contesting essentialist narratives of Indigenous penury, Pérez Montesinos shows how Purépechas thrived after Mexican independence in 1821, using Juátarhu's diverse agroecology to negotiate continued autonomy amid waves of national economic and political upheaval. After 1870, however, autonomy waned under the pressure of land privatization policies, state intervention, and industrial logging. On the eve of the Mexican Revolution in 1910, Purépechas stood at a critical juncture: Would the Indigenous landscape endure or succumb? Offering a fresh perspective on a seemingly well-worn subject, Pérez Montesinos argues that Michoacán, long considered a peripheral revolutionary region, saw one of the era's most radical events: the destruction of the liberal order and the timber capitalism of Juátarhu. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos is a historian of modern Mexico with a focus on the nineteenth century and the Mexican revolution at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). His research combines environmental, social, and indigenous history to study the connections between processes of land privatization, class and state formation, and ecological change. At UCLA, he teaches courses on modern Latin America and Mexico, as well as environmental and indigenous history. I am currently one of the senior editors of the Hispanic American Historical Review. A chilango at heart, he enjoys tacos al pastor, the Mexican summer rains, and playing fingerstyle guitar. Hugo Peralta-Ramírez is a doctoral student in Colonial Mexican History at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) where he works on the intersection of land, labor, and law among the indigenous communities of Oaxaca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

Fernando Pérez-Montesinos's first book, Landscaping Indigenous Mexico: The Liberal State and Capitalism in the Purépecha Highlands (University of Texas Press, 2025), focuses on the Purépecha people of Michoacán, Mexico, and examines why and how long-standing patterns of communal landholding changed in response to liberal policies, railroad expansion, and the rise of the timber industry in Mexico. A history of the Purépecha people's survival amid environmental and political changes. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos holds that landscapes are more than geological formations; they are living records of human struggles. Landscaping Indigenous Mexico unearths the history of Juátarhu, an Indigenous landscape shaped and nurtured by the Purépecha—a formidable Mesoamerican people whose power once rivaled that of the Aztecs. Although cataclysmic changes came with European contact and colonization, Juátarhu's enduring agroecology continued to sustain local life through centuries of challenges. Contesting essentialist narratives of Indigenous penury, Pérez Montesinos shows how Purépechas thrived after Mexican independence in 1821, using Juátarhu's diverse agroecology to negotiate continued autonomy amid waves of national economic and political upheaval. After 1870, however, autonomy waned under the pressure of land privatization policies, state intervention, and industrial logging. On the eve of the Mexican Revolution in 1910, Purépechas stood at a critical juncture: Would the Indigenous landscape endure or succumb? Offering a fresh perspective on a seemingly well-worn subject, Pérez Montesinos argues that Michoacán, long considered a peripheral revolutionary region, saw one of the era's most radical events: the destruction of the liberal order and the timber capitalism of Juátarhu. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos is a historian of modern Mexico with a focus on the nineteenth century and the Mexican revolution at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). His research combines environmental, social, and indigenous history to study the connections between processes of land privatization, class and state formation, and ecological change. At UCLA, he teaches courses on modern Latin America and Mexico, as well as environmental and indigenous history. I am currently one of the senior editors of the Hispanic American Historical Review. A chilango at heart, he enjoys tacos al pastor, the Mexican summer rains, and playing fingerstyle guitar. Hugo Peralta-Ramírez is a doctoral student in Colonial Mexican History at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) where he works on the intersection of land, labor, and law among the indigenous communities of Oaxaca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

Fernando Pérez-Montesinos's first book, Landscaping Indigenous Mexico: The Liberal State and Capitalism in the Purépecha Highlands (University of Texas Press, 2025), focuses on the Purépecha people of Michoacán, Mexico, and examines why and how long-standing patterns of communal landholding changed in response to liberal policies, railroad expansion, and the rise of the timber industry in Mexico. A history of the Purépecha people's survival amid environmental and political changes. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos holds that landscapes are more than geological formations; they are living records of human struggles. Landscaping Indigenous Mexico unearths the history of Juátarhu, an Indigenous landscape shaped and nurtured by the Purépecha—a formidable Mesoamerican people whose power once rivaled that of the Aztecs. Although cataclysmic changes came with European contact and colonization, Juátarhu's enduring agroecology continued to sustain local life through centuries of challenges. Contesting essentialist narratives of Indigenous penury, Pérez Montesinos shows how Purépechas thrived after Mexican independence in 1821, using Juátarhu's diverse agroecology to negotiate continued autonomy amid waves of national economic and political upheaval. After 1870, however, autonomy waned under the pressure of land privatization policies, state intervention, and industrial logging. On the eve of the Mexican Revolution in 1910, Purépechas stood at a critical juncture: Would the Indigenous landscape endure or succumb? Offering a fresh perspective on a seemingly well-worn subject, Pérez Montesinos argues that Michoacán, long considered a peripheral revolutionary region, saw one of the era's most radical events: the destruction of the liberal order and the timber capitalism of Juátarhu. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos is a historian of modern Mexico with a focus on the nineteenth century and the Mexican revolution at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). His research combines environmental, social, and indigenous history to study the connections between processes of land privatization, class and state formation, and ecological change. At UCLA, he teaches courses on modern Latin America and Mexico, as well as environmental and indigenous history. I am currently one of the senior editors of the Hispanic American Historical Review. A chilango at heart, he enjoys tacos al pastor, the Mexican summer rains, and playing fingerstyle guitar. Hugo Peralta-Ramírez is a doctoral student in Colonial Mexican History at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) where he works on the intersection of land, labor, and law among the indigenous communities of Oaxaca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Fernando Pérez-Montesinos's first book, Landscaping Indigenous Mexico: The Liberal State and Capitalism in the Purépecha Highlands (University of Texas Press, 2025), focuses on the Purépecha people of Michoacán, Mexico, and examines why and how long-standing patterns of communal landholding changed in response to liberal policies, railroad expansion, and the rise of the timber industry in Mexico. A history of the Purépecha people's survival amid environmental and political changes. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos holds that landscapes are more than geological formations; they are living records of human struggles. Landscaping Indigenous Mexico unearths the history of Juátarhu, an Indigenous landscape shaped and nurtured by the Purépecha—a formidable Mesoamerican people whose power once rivaled that of the Aztecs. Although cataclysmic changes came with European contact and colonization, Juátarhu's enduring agroecology continued to sustain local life through centuries of challenges. Contesting essentialist narratives of Indigenous penury, Pérez Montesinos shows how Purépechas thrived after Mexican independence in 1821, using Juátarhu's diverse agroecology to negotiate continued autonomy amid waves of national economic and political upheaval. After 1870, however, autonomy waned under the pressure of land privatization policies, state intervention, and industrial logging. On the eve of the Mexican Revolution in 1910, Purépechas stood at a critical juncture: Would the Indigenous landscape endure or succumb? Offering a fresh perspective on a seemingly well-worn subject, Pérez Montesinos argues that Michoacán, long considered a peripheral revolutionary region, saw one of the era's most radical events: the destruction of the liberal order and the timber capitalism of Juátarhu. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos is a historian of modern Mexico with a focus on the nineteenth century and the Mexican revolution at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). His research combines environmental, social, and indigenous history to study the connections between processes of land privatization, class and state formation, and ecological change. At UCLA, he teaches courses on modern Latin America and Mexico, as well as environmental and indigenous history. I am currently one of the senior editors of the Hispanic American Historical Review. A chilango at heart, he enjoys tacos al pastor, the Mexican summer rains, and playing fingerstyle guitar. Hugo Peralta-Ramírez is a doctoral student in Colonial Mexican History at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) where he works on the intersection of land, labor, and law among the indigenous communities of Oaxaca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fernando Pérez-Montesinos's first book, Landscaping Indigenous Mexico: The Liberal State and Capitalism in the Purépecha Highlands (University of Texas Press, 2025), focuses on the Purépecha people of Michoacán, Mexico, and examines why and how long-standing patterns of communal landholding changed in response to liberal policies, railroad expansion, and the rise of the timber industry in Mexico. A history of the Purépecha people's survival amid environmental and political changes. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos holds that landscapes are more than geological formations; they are living records of human struggles. Landscaping Indigenous Mexico unearths the history of Juátarhu, an Indigenous landscape shaped and nurtured by the Purépecha—a formidable Mesoamerican people whose power once rivaled that of the Aztecs. Although cataclysmic changes came with European contact and colonization, Juátarhu's enduring agroecology continued to sustain local life through centuries of challenges. Contesting essentialist narratives of Indigenous penury, Pérez Montesinos shows how Purépechas thrived after Mexican independence in 1821, using Juátarhu's diverse agroecology to negotiate continued autonomy amid waves of national economic and political upheaval. After 1870, however, autonomy waned under the pressure of land privatization policies, state intervention, and industrial logging. On the eve of the Mexican Revolution in 1910, Purépechas stood at a critical juncture: Would the Indigenous landscape endure or succumb? Offering a fresh perspective on a seemingly well-worn subject, Pérez Montesinos argues that Michoacán, long considered a peripheral revolutionary region, saw one of the era's most radical events: the destruction of the liberal order and the timber capitalism of Juátarhu. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos is a historian of modern Mexico with a focus on the nineteenth century and the Mexican revolution at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). His research combines environmental, social, and indigenous history to study the connections between processes of land privatization, class and state formation, and ecological change. At UCLA, he teaches courses on modern Latin America and Mexico, as well as environmental and indigenous history. I am currently one of the senior editors of the Hispanic American Historical Review. A chilango at heart, he enjoys tacos al pastor, the Mexican summer rains, and playing fingerstyle guitar. Hugo Peralta-Ramírez is a doctoral student in Colonial Mexican History at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) where he works on the intersection of land, labor, and law among the indigenous communities of Oaxaca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode of then & now, guest host Professor Fernando Pérez-Montesinos is joined by Carlos Pérez Ricart, Assistant Professor in International Relations at the Center for Economic Research and Teaching (CIDE) in Mexico City, to discuss Mexico's Dirty War—an internal conflict from the 1960s to the 1980s between the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI)-ruled government and left-wing student and guerrilla groups. As one of the four members of Mexico's truth commission from 2021 to 2024, Carlos draws on the findings of this initiative to examine the country's systematic use of violence and repression, as well as the most significant revelations from the commission's comprehensive reports.Carlos situates Mexico's experience within the broader context of Latin America's wave of repressive military regimes during the Cold War, which implemented widespread crackdowns on real and perceived political dissidents. While countries across the region began confronting these legacies in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the Mexican government remained largely unresponsive to calls for a truth commission, despite persistent demands from activists and human rights organizations. In 2021, the administration of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) finally initiated a formal process to address past abuses, creating a truth commission tasked with conducting interviews and scouring archives for evidence of past violence. This conversation considers the complexities of uncovering evidence implicating powers behind the formation of the truth commission itself and provides critical insights into the mechanisms of state violence, the politics of memory, and the challenges of transitional justice in contemporary Mexico.Carlos Pérez Ricart is an assistant professor in International Relations at the Center for Research and Teaching in Economics (CIDE) in Mexico City. Prior to joining CIDE, he was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Oxford, where he worked at both the History Faculty and the Latin American Centre, St. Antony's College. His research and teaching interests include the relationship between Mexico and the United States, security and organized crime, arms trafficking, drug policies. He is co-editor of the book "Gun Trafficking and Violence: From The Global Network to The Local Security Challenge" (Palgrave, St. Antony's College 2021). Fernando Pérez-Montesinos is an associate professor in the Department of History at UCLA. His research focuses on the history of modern Mexico with a focus on the nineteenth century and the Mexican Revolution. His book, "Landscaping Indigenous Mexico: The Liberal State and Capitalism in the Purépecha Highlands" (UT Press, 2025), focuses on the Purépecha people of Michoacán, Mexico, and examines why and how long-standing patterns of communal landholding changed in response to liberal policies, railroad expansion, and the rise of the timber industry in Mexico.Further Reading:Fifty Years of Silence: Mexico Faces the Legacy of its Dirty War, GWU National Security ArchiveInquiry into Mexico's ‘dirty war' obstructed by military and other agencies, board says, the Guardian

In Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights (Duke University Press 2024), Lara Montesinos Coleman blends ethnography, political philosophy, and critical theory to reorient debates on human rights through attention to understandings of legality, ethics, and humanity in anticapitalist and decolonial struggle. Drawing on her extensive involvement with grassroots social movements in Colombia, Coleman observes that mainstream expressions of human rights have become counterparts to capitalist violence, even as this discourse disavows capitalism's deadly implications. She rejects claims that human rights are inherently tied to capitalism, liberalism, or colonialism, instead showing how human rights can be used to combat these forces. Coleman demonstrates that social justice struggles that are rooted in marginalized communities' lived experiences can reframe human rights in order to challenge oppressive power structures and offer a blueprint for constructing alternative political economies. By examining the practice of redefining human rights away from abstract universals and contextualizing them within concrete struggles for justice, Coleman reveals the transformative potential of human rights and invites readers to question and reshape dominant legal and ethical narratives. Lara Montesinos Coleman is Professor of International Law, Ethics and Political Economy at the University of Sussex, where she also teaches on the MA in Human Rights. She is author of Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights, published by Duke University Press in 2024 and shortlisted for the Susan Strange Best Book Prize, awarded for an outstanding book published in any field of International Studies. Tim Wyman-McCarthy is a Lecturer in the discipline of Human Rights and Associate Director of Graduate Studies at the Institute for the Study of Human Rights and the Department of Sociology at Columbia University. He can be reached at tw2468@columbia.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

In Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights (Duke University Press 2024), Lara Montesinos Coleman blends ethnography, political philosophy, and critical theory to reorient debates on human rights through attention to understandings of legality, ethics, and humanity in anticapitalist and decolonial struggle. Drawing on her extensive involvement with grassroots social movements in Colombia, Coleman observes that mainstream expressions of human rights have become counterparts to capitalist violence, even as this discourse disavows capitalism's deadly implications. She rejects claims that human rights are inherently tied to capitalism, liberalism, or colonialism, instead showing how human rights can be used to combat these forces. Coleman demonstrates that social justice struggles that are rooted in marginalized communities' lived experiences can reframe human rights in order to challenge oppressive power structures and offer a blueprint for constructing alternative political economies. By examining the practice of redefining human rights away from abstract universals and contextualizing them within concrete struggles for justice, Coleman reveals the transformative potential of human rights and invites readers to question and reshape dominant legal and ethical narratives. Lara Montesinos Coleman is Professor of International Law, Ethics and Political Economy at the University of Sussex, where she also teaches on the MA in Human Rights. She is author of Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights, published by Duke University Press in 2024 and shortlisted for the Susan Strange Best Book Prize, awarded for an outstanding book published in any field of International Studies. Tim Wyman-McCarthy is a Lecturer in the discipline of Human Rights and Associate Director of Graduate Studies at the Institute for the Study of Human Rights and the Department of Sociology at Columbia University. He can be reached at tw2468@columbia.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

In Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights (Duke University Press 2024), Lara Montesinos Coleman blends ethnography, political philosophy, and critical theory to reorient debates on human rights through attention to understandings of legality, ethics, and humanity in anticapitalist and decolonial struggle. Drawing on her extensive involvement with grassroots social movements in Colombia, Coleman observes that mainstream expressions of human rights have become counterparts to capitalist violence, even as this discourse disavows capitalism's deadly implications. She rejects claims that human rights are inherently tied to capitalism, liberalism, or colonialism, instead showing how human rights can be used to combat these forces. Coleman demonstrates that social justice struggles that are rooted in marginalized communities' lived experiences can reframe human rights in order to challenge oppressive power structures and offer a blueprint for constructing alternative political economies. By examining the practice of redefining human rights away from abstract universals and contextualizing them within concrete struggles for justice, Coleman reveals the transformative potential of human rights and invites readers to question and reshape dominant legal and ethical narratives. Lara Montesinos Coleman is Professor of International Law, Ethics and Political Economy at the University of Sussex, where she also teaches on the MA in Human Rights. She is author of Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights, published by Duke University Press in 2024 and shortlisted for the Susan Strange Best Book Prize, awarded for an outstanding book published in any field of International Studies. Tim Wyman-McCarthy is a Lecturer in the discipline of Human Rights and Associate Director of Graduate Studies at the Institute for the Study of Human Rights and the Department of Sociology at Columbia University. He can be reached at tw2468@columbia.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

In Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights (Duke University Press 2024), Lara Montesinos Coleman blends ethnography, political philosophy, and critical theory to reorient debates on human rights through attention to understandings of legality, ethics, and humanity in anticapitalist and decolonial struggle. Drawing on her extensive involvement with grassroots social movements in Colombia, Coleman observes that mainstream expressions of human rights have become counterparts to capitalist violence, even as this discourse disavows capitalism's deadly implications. She rejects claims that human rights are inherently tied to capitalism, liberalism, or colonialism, instead showing how human rights can be used to combat these forces. Coleman demonstrates that social justice struggles that are rooted in marginalized communities' lived experiences can reframe human rights in order to challenge oppressive power structures and offer a blueprint for constructing alternative political economies. By examining the practice of redefining human rights away from abstract universals and contextualizing them within concrete struggles for justice, Coleman reveals the transformative potential of human rights and invites readers to question and reshape dominant legal and ethical narratives. Lara Montesinos Coleman is Professor of International Law, Ethics and Political Economy at the University of Sussex, where she also teaches on the MA in Human Rights. She is author of Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights, published by Duke University Press in 2024 and shortlisted for the Susan Strange Best Book Prize, awarded for an outstanding book published in any field of International Studies. Tim Wyman-McCarthy is a Lecturer in the discipline of Human Rights and Associate Director of Graduate Studies at the Institute for the Study of Human Rights and the Department of Sociology at Columbia University. He can be reached at tw2468@columbia.edu. 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

In Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights (Duke University Press 2024), Lara Montesinos Coleman blends ethnography, political philosophy, and critical theory to reorient debates on human rights through attention to understandings of legality, ethics, and humanity in anticapitalist and decolonial struggle. Drawing on her extensive involvement with grassroots social movements in Colombia, Coleman observes that mainstream expressions of human rights have become counterparts to capitalist violence, even as this discourse disavows capitalism's deadly implications. She rejects claims that human rights are inherently tied to capitalism, liberalism, or colonialism, instead showing how human rights can be used to combat these forces. Coleman demonstrates that social justice struggles that are rooted in marginalized communities' lived experiences can reframe human rights in order to challenge oppressive power structures and offer a blueprint for constructing alternative political economies. By examining the practice of redefining human rights away from abstract universals and contextualizing them within concrete struggles for justice, Coleman reveals the transformative potential of human rights and invites readers to question and reshape dominant legal and ethical narratives. Lara Montesinos Coleman is Professor of International Law, Ethics and Political Economy at the University of Sussex, where she also teaches on the MA in Human Rights. She is author of Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights, published by Duke University Press in 2024 and shortlisted for the Susan Strange Best Book Prize, awarded for an outstanding book published in any field of International Studies. Tim Wyman-McCarthy is a Lecturer in the discipline of Human Rights and Associate Director of Graduate Studies at the Institute for the Study of Human Rights and the Department of Sociology at Columbia University. He can be reached at tw2468@columbia.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

In Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights (Duke University Press 2024), Lara Montesinos Coleman blends ethnography, political philosophy, and critical theory to reorient debates on human rights through attention to understandings of legality, ethics, and humanity in anticapitalist and decolonial struggle. Drawing on her extensive involvement with grassroots social movements in Colombia, Coleman observes that mainstream expressions of human rights have become counterparts to capitalist violence, even as this discourse disavows capitalism's deadly implications. She rejects claims that human rights are inherently tied to capitalism, liberalism, or colonialism, instead showing how human rights can be used to combat these forces. Coleman demonstrates that social justice struggles that are rooted in marginalized communities' lived experiences can reframe human rights in order to challenge oppressive power structures and offer a blueprint for constructing alternative political economies. By examining the practice of redefining human rights away from abstract universals and contextualizing them within concrete struggles for justice, Coleman reveals the transformative potential of human rights and invites readers to question and reshape dominant legal and ethical narratives. Lara Montesinos Coleman is Professor of International Law, Ethics and Political Economy at the University of Sussex, where she also teaches on the MA in Human Rights. She is author of Struggles for the Human: Violent Legality and the Politics of Rights, published by Duke University Press in 2024 and shortlisted for the Susan Strange Best Book Prize, awarded for an outstanding book published in any field of International Studies. Tim Wyman-McCarthy is a Lecturer in the discipline of Human Rights and Associate Director of Graduate Studies at the Institute for the Study of Human Rights and the Department of Sociology at Columbia University. He can be reached at tw2468@columbia.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hace poco más de un año nadie quería publicar la novela 'La península de las casas vacías' de David Uclés. Su manuscrito, en el que llevaba trabajando quince años,  recibió el 'no' de la mayoría de las grandes y pequeñas editoriales. Nadie quería apostar por un autor joven con una novela de setecientas páginas sobre la guerra civil y escrita al más puro estlo del realismo mágico ¿Quien iba a leer algo así? Pero hubo una editoria que apostó por ella, Siruela.  Doce meses después se han vendido más de cien mil ejemplares, ha sido ensalzada por la crítica, encabeza todas las listas de mejor novela. Todos estos éxitos lo hemos celebrado en Hoy por Hoy con su autor, David Uclés. Además hemos hablado de otros libros. Dos donados por el propio Uclés a nuestra biblioteca: 'La muerte y la primavera' de Mercé Rodoreda (Club Editor) y  'Alfanhui' de Rafael Sánchez Ferlosio (Destino). Luego , nuestro bibliotecario Antonio Martínez Asensio, aprovechó  la fecha del 25 de abril para hablarnos de cuatro novelas relacionadas con este día sea por su autor o contenido: 'Levantando del suelo' de José Saramago (Alfaguara), 'Robinson Crusoe' de Daniel Defoe (Sexto Piso) , 'Homenaje a Cataluña" George Orwell ( DeBolsillo) y  'Su único hijo' Leopoldo Alas 'Clarin' (Castalia). Además , Martínez Asensio nos dejó el libro que nos contará en su programa 'Un libro  una hora' :'El malentendido' de Irene Némerosky (Salamandra).   Tuvimos también novedades con Pepe Rubio, una de ellas reedición:  'Los caimanes' de Manuel Ciges Aparicio  (Montesinos) y 'Las voces del jilguero' de Eva Losada (Funambulista). El libro perdido, abandonado en la redacción de la SER, lo recuperó esta semana Eva Cruz y fue 'Cuantas noches son esta noche' de Juan Domingo Aguilar (La navaja suiza). Y finalmente las donaciones de los oyentes: 'Los garbanzos de doña Violeta' de Reyes Aguilar (Alfar), 'La lluvia amarilla' de Julio Llamazares (Seix Barral) y 'Maddi y las fronteras' de Edurne Portela (Galaxia Gutemberg) 

Hablamos de la exposición "Extraterrestres, ¿Hay vida fuera de la Tierra?", que se desarrolla en el Museo de la Ciencia CosmoCaixa de Barcelona. Nos acompañan el astrofísico Benjamín Montesinos y la bióloga molecular Ester Lázaro.

Hablamos de la exposición "Extraterrestres, ¿Hay vida fuera de la Tierra?", que se desarrolla en el Museo de la Ciencia CosmoCaixa de Barcelona. Nos acompañan el astrofísico Benjamín Montesinos y la bióloga molecular Ester Lázaro.

Escuchamos a Yerai Cortés desde la Plaza Argel de Alicante y luego a La Tania en directo desde La Casa Encendida de Madrid, después a María Terremoto y Dolores Agujetas que representan dos familias con profundas raíces flamencas. Visitamos La Puebla de Cazalla y algunos de sus artistas como La Yiya, Raúl Montesinos, El Boleco o José Menese.Escuchar audio

Descubre toda la gama adidas Running: https://www.runnea.com/zapatillas-running/modelos/adidas/ adidas no frena. La marca alemana sigue ajustando su estrategia en el mercado del running y en el nuevo episodio de Runea Podcast desgranamos todo lo que se viene en 2025 con un invitado de lujo: Néstor Montesinos, Product Trainer de adidas. Un episodio cargado de novedades, en el que analizamos la dirección que está tomando adidas en sus modelos de running y los ajustes que ha hecho en su estrategia de zapatillas. Desde la renovación de la Supernova Rise 2 hasta la inminente revolución que preparan en gamas como Boston o UltraBoost. Y atención, porque nos han dejado caer que se avecina algo grande en una de sus líneas más icónicas. ¿Qué vas a encontrar en este episodio? Supernova Rise 2: el modelo que redefine la versatilidad en adidas y su papel clave en la evolución de la marca. Boston 13: el clásico se reinventa. ¿Qué mejoras y ajustes podemos esperar en la nueva versión? UltraBoost 2025: ¿se avecina un UltraBoost con algo más que comodidad? El impacto del diseño en la nueva era de adidas: cómo han conseguido que zapatillas de running como la Adizero Evo SL se cuelen también en la moda urbana. Los tres tipos de zapatillas con placa: desde las voladoras más radicales hasta las supertrainers para el día a día. Trail running y Adidas Terrex: ¿Por qué su gama de trail parece ir por libre? Un adelanto del bombazo de adidas: lo que viene en la gama Adizero y la evolución de la tecnología en sus zapatillas más rápidas. Una estrategia que pisa fuerte En el podcast también repasamos el crecimiento de adidas en el running popular. Néstor Montesinos nos confirma que el mercado está cambiando: el gran público busca zapatillas versátiles, cómodas y con tecnología accesible, sin renunciar a la innovación. De ahí que modelos como la Supernova Rise 2 o la Boston sigan ganando peso en su catálogo. Pero también hablamos de las zapatillas que dominan las búsquedas en RUNNEA. Boston 12, Adizero Adios Pro 3, Supernova Rise y UltraBoost 5 están entre las más demandadas por los runners. Y ojo, porque el dato interesante es que Supernova Rise ya ha superado en interés a UltraBoost, confirmando el cambio de tendencia en adidas. Si quieres enterarte de todo lo que está tramando adidas y conocer los próximos lanzamientos de una de las marcas más importantes del running, no te puedes perder este episodio. Disponible ya en RUNNEA Podcast. Escúchalo en Spotify, Apple Podcasts o tu plataforma favorita.

This Day in Legal History: Law of BurgosOn December 27, 1512, the Spanish Crown enacted the Laws of Burgos, marking one of the earliest attempts in European colonial history to regulate interactions between colonizers and indigenous peoples. These laws were implemented primarily in the Caribbean and aimed to address the mistreatment of indigenous populations following the Spanish conquests. They formalized the encomienda system, under which Spanish settlers were granted the right to indigenous labor in exchange for providing religious instruction and protection. The laws also sought to prevent outright abuse by prohibiting physical mistreatment and ensuring that indigenous people received basic sustenance and housing.The Laws of Burgos represented an acknowledgment of the moral and ethical issues raised by colonial expansion, partly influenced by the advocacy of figures like Dominican friar Antonio de Montesinos. However, their practical effectiveness was minimal. Enforcement mechanisms were weak, and colonial administrators often disregarded the rules. The encomienda system itself perpetuated exploitation, as it enabled settlers to maintain control over indigenous labor with little oversight.The laws mandated the conversion of indigenous peoples to Christianity, critics argue that this often served to further entrench colonial domination rather than protect cultural or spiritual rights. Over time, the failure of the Laws of Burgos to alleviate suffering led to further reforms, including the New Laws of 1542, which aimed to abolish the encomienda system altogether. The Laws of Burgos remain a significant moment in legal history for their attempt—however flawed—to impose moral constraints on imperial expansion.The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has reinstated a nationwide injunction against enforcing the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), reversing a decision by a different panel of the same court just days earlier. The CTA, intended to combat money laundering, requires U.S. businesses formed before 2024 to disclose their beneficial owners by January 1, 2025. The law was challenged by Texas Top Cop Shop Inc., a firearms retailer, with representation from the Center for Individual Rights. A district court issued an injunction halting enforcement of the CTA on December 3.However, on December 23, the court's motions panel lifted the injunction, citing the government's strong likelihood of proving the CTA constitutional. This decision was overturned by a separate panel handling the case's merits, which reinstated the injunction to maintain the constitutional status quo until the appeal is fully resolved. The case, titled Texas Top Cop Shop v. Garland, underscores ongoing legal disputes over the balance between regulatory compliance and constitutional protections.If ever allowed to come into law, the CTA would mandate most U.S. entities, including corporations, LLCs, and similar structures, to report their beneficial owners—individuals who exercise substantial control or own at least 25% of the entity—to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). Exemptions apply to certain entities, such as large, publicly traded companies and those already subject to substantial federal oversight. The CTA's reporting requirements are designed to create a centralized registry of beneficial ownership information, accessible to law enforcement and regulatory agencies for investigative purposes. By implementing these measures, the CTA seeks to close gaps in corporate opacity and align U.S. practices with global anti-money laundering standards.Corporate Transparency Act Blocked by US Appeals Court AgainUS appeals court halts enforcement of anti-money laundering law | ReutersJudge Pauline Newman, the oldest active federal judge in the U.S., has accused the Federal Circuit of withholding documents related to her suspension to control the media narrative. In a filing with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, Newman sought to unseal four documents she says highlight Chief Judge Kimberly Moore's and the Judicial Council's evolving demands for her medical records during their investigation into her fitness to serve. Newman argues that the documents, which include a gag order, do not contain sensitive information warranting secrecy and are critical to her due process claims. The Federal Circuit contends that sealing the documents is necessary to preserve fairness and protect broader procedural integrity, asserting that they will be released in due course. Newman, however, criticized the delays as unjustified, claiming they serve only to control public perception. She also alleged selective disclosures by the Judicial Council to favorably shape media coverage during the investigation. Represented by the New Civil Liberties Alliance, Newman continues to challenge her suspension, arguing that the D.C. Circuit has the authority to unseal the contested documents. The case underscores tensions over judicial transparency and due process rights.Newman Accuses Fed. Cir. of Concealing Files to Control MediaBioNTech has reached settlement agreements with the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the University of Pennsylvania (Penn) over COVID-19 vaccine royalty disputes. The German company, partnered with Pfizer for vaccine production, will pay $791.5 million to the NIH and $467 million to Penn. Penn will dismiss its lawsuit, which alleged that BioNTech underpaid royalties for using mRNA technology developed by Nobel laureates at the university. Pfizer will reimburse BioNTech for portions of the payments: up to $170 million for Penn and $364.5 million for the NIH. The settlements include amendments to BioNTech's licensing agreements with both entities, committing to ongoing royalty payments as a low single-digit percentage of vaccine net sales. Additionally, they establish a framework for licensing the use of NIH and Penn patents in combination products. BioNTech stated that these settlements do not constitute an admission of liability.BioNTech enters settlement with US agency, UPenn over COVID vaccine royalties | ReutersThis week's closing theme is by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, one of the most celebrated composers of the Classical era, was a musical prodigy whose works remain timeless. Born in Salzburg in 1756, Mozart composed over 600 pieces, including symphonies, operas, chamber music, and sonatas, showcasing his unparalleled melodic genius and structural clarity. His works are renowned for their emotional depth and technical mastery, often blending elegance with playful innovation.Among his many compositions, the Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major, K. 331, holds a special place for its lyrical beauty. The first movement, Andante grazioso, is a theme with six variations that exemplifies Mozart's ingenuity in transforming a simple, graceful melody into a vibrant exploration of texture and expression. The movement's flowing lines and delicate ornamentation reflect Mozart's flair for creating music that is both technically demanding and deeply emotive.This sonata, likely composed around 1783, radiates a sense of intimacy and charm, making it a favorite in the piano repertoire. The Andante grazioso invites the listener into a world of serene elegance, embodying the Classical ideal of balance and refinement while hinting at the playful brilliance that defines much of Mozart's work. This week's closing theme reminds us of the enduring power of music to evoke beauty and joy through simplicity and artistry.Without further ado, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major, K. 331, enjoy.  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

1087. Cierro un año más Al otro lado del micrófono, y como siempre, aprovecho este espacio para repasar todo lo conseguido en 2024. Hoy os ofrezco un repaso a los trabajos realizados, patrocinios y objetivos logrados con la ayuda de los kofiteros, oyentes y colaboradores que me habéis acompañado día tras día, a un lado y al otro del micrófono.A lo largo de estos doce meses, he participado en proyectos que van desde eventos en directo hasta la creación y asesoría de nuevos podcasts. Entre los momentos destacados, está la serie de streamings para Ford, gracias a Leo Almiñana, con quien ha sido un placer trabajar. También he colaborado con el podcast Marca Talento, de Rubén Montesinos, y llevé el podcasting a las aulas durante la Semana Cultural del colegio de mis hijas, donde los abuelos compartieron sus vivencias con los más pequeños a lo largo de cuatro grabaciones.Este año también me permitió poner voz a la cueva de Aladdín en la función de fin de curso de mi hija, un detalle que recordaré con cariño (y que espero que ella también). Además, retransmití la maratón de 12 horas en directo del podcast La Picaeta en Destilamad, participé en la Galicia Podcast Summit gracias a Leo @Ajenoaltiempo y a TAKO Coop. y volví a coincidir con grandes amigos en eventos como las JPOD 2024 y la Wordcamps de Torrelodones y Griñón. A nivel técnico, he trabajdo en la configuración de podcast como 'Ladrando en la Nube', 'Trago y medio' o 'Asómate', y he producido un nuevo proyecto titulado 'Microemprendedores', un podcast para Europa Press en colaboración con CaixaBank enfocado en la economía de los emprendedores y retransmitido y grabado un podcast semanal llamado 'Los Jueves' presentado por la Gerencia de Atención Primaria de la Comunidad de Madrid y dirigido a todos los profesionales pertenecientes a la Consejería de Sanidad de la Comunidad de Madrid, gracias a 'La Fábrica de Podcast'.Además, he colaborado con Ángel @ContadordeKM, del podcast 'Contando Kilómetros', en la mejora técnica de su proyecto, y produje las nuevas intros para Salvi Melguizo y su próximo proyecto "La conversión de la mirada". Los patrocinios también han sido clave para mantener mis proyectos. Gracias a Mumbler y a la Asociación Podcast se han podido realizar las 6 ediciones de Podnights Madrid 2024; y patrocinadores como Argal, Volvo, Margot Martín y el apoyo de la Agencia Catalana de Turismo, que han confiado en este proyecto para promocionarse.Y, por supuesto, no puedo despedir el año sin agradecer a los kofiteros que hacéis posible que este podcast siga creciendo. Gracias a vosotros, he podido cumplir objetivos como los monitores KRK Classic 5 Black Edition y el curso de ecualización de voz de Hoy Grabo, además de financiar los costes de mantenimiento y distribución del podcast, o las nuevas tazas de melamina que he sorteado. En definitiva, ha sido un año cargado de experiencias y proyectos que han hecho crecer mi podcasting.Nos reencontraremos el próximo 7 de enero, con más herramientas, eventos, curiosidades, recomendaciones y más ganas que nunca de seguir compartiendo este camino Al otro lado del micrófono.A todos los que habéis estado ahí, siguiéndome, apoyando o simplemente escuchando, os mando un agradecimiento ENORME.¡Felices fiestas y feliz año nuevo! _________________¿Ya has descubierto las novedades de la campaña de crowdfunding de Podnights Madrid 2025? Consulta el Verkami en este enlace: https://www.verkami.com/projects/39635-podnights-madrid-2025_________________¡Gracias por pasarte 'Al otro lado del micrófono' un día más para seguir aprendiendo sobre podcasting!Si quieres descubrir cómo puedes unirte a la comunidad o a los diferentes canales donde está presente este podcast, te invito a visitar https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/unetePor otro lado, puedes suscribirte a la versión compacta, sin publicidad y anticipada de este podcast, 'El destilado del micrófono' a través de la plataforma Mumbler a través de: https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/destilado (Puedes escucharlo en cualquier app de podcast mediante un feed exclusivo para ti).Además, puedes apoyar el proyecto mediante un pequeño impulso mensual, desde un granito de café mensual hasta un brunch digital. Descubre las diferentes opciones entrando en: https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/cafe También puedes apoyar el proyecto a través de tus compras en Amazon mediante mi enlace de afiliados https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/amazon o comprando culquiera de los cursos de edición de audio, locución y producción musical de Hoy Grabo mediante https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/cursoshoygrabo La voz que puedes escuchar en la intro del podcast es de Juan Navarro Torelló (PoniendoVoces) y el diseño visual es de Antonio Poveda. La dirección, grabación y locución corre a cargo de Jorge Marín.'Al otro lado del micrófono' es una creación de EOVE Productora.

Junto al Dr. Pablo Barrecheguren profundizamos en el complejo y fascinante mundo de los sueños: ¿Por qué soñamos? ¿Qué función cumplen las pesadillas? ¿Qué dice la ciencia sobre los sueños lúcidos? Esas y muchas más preguntas protagonizarán la primera parte del programa. Después, estrenamos sección con nuestro nuevo compañero, el periodista Álvaro Anula. Hoy nos descubre lugares de Castilla-La Mancha muy vinculados al mundo de los sueños, como la Cueva de Montesinos, en la que el Quijote tuvo una extraña experiencia onírica. No te pierdas 'La Semilla del Diablo en Castilla-La Mancha'. Temporada completa ya disponible: https://bit.ly/3q57yqN Si has disfrutado con este programa, compártelo en redes sociales y participa dejando tu comentario: - YouTube: https://cutt.ly/wORVJYY - Twitter: https://cutt.ly/9GUvgov - Instagram: https://cutt.ly/yGUvlV8 - Facebook: https://cutt.ly/NGUvnlK Dirige y presenta: Jesús Ortega

En Ivoox puedes encontrar sólo algunos de los audios de Mindalia. Para escuchar las 4 grabaciones diarias que publicamos entra en https://www.mindaliatelevision.com. Si deseas ver el vídeo perteneciente a este audio, pincha aquí: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XzoxZ_49X-w&t=8s Entrevista realizada en abril de 2024. Plutón en Acuario nos invita a reformular por completo la manera en la que nos habíamos relacionado hasta ahora, proponiéndonos una nueva forma de vincularnos. En esta entrevista, hablaremos además del amor líquido, el poliamor y la transformación vs. la seguridad. Guiomar Ramírez-Montesinos Psicóloga, astróloga, coach transformacional, escritora y experta en relaciones y emociones profundas. Creadora de un proyecto de desarrollo consciente para vivir desde el ser. #GuiomarRamírezMontesinos #PlutónEnAcuario #NuevoAmor #ConocimientoHolístico -----------INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MINDALIA--------- Mindalia.com es una ONG internacional sin ánimo de lucro. Nuestra misión es la difusión universal de contenidos para la mejora de la consciencia espiritual, mental y física. -Apóyanos con tu donación en este enlace: https://streamelements.com/mindaliapl... -Colabora con el mundo suscribiéndote a este canal, dejándonos un comentario de energía positiva en nuestros vídeos y compartiéndolos. De esta forma, este conocimiento llegará a mucha más gente. - Sitio web: https://www.mindalia.com - Facebook: / mindalia.ayuda - Instagram: / mindalia_com - Twitch: / mindaliacom - Vaughn: https://vaughn.live/mindalia - Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Mindalia.com *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. *Mindalia.com no se responsabiliza de la fiabilidad de las informaciones de este vídeo, cualquiera sea su origen. *Este vídeo es exclusivamente informativo.

María Montesinos autora de la novela `Te llamare Celia´ nos acerca la figura de la gran escritora Elena Fortún que tras la guerra civil censuraron varios de sus libros. "En Celia en la revolución cuenta cómo fueron esos tres años de guerra a través de la murada de Celia" 

En este episodio, exploramos a fondo "Los Peligros del Vapeo: ¿Qué Le Hace Realmente a Tu Cuerpo?" Descubre cómo el vapeo afecta tus pulmones, corazón y sistema inmunológico. Analizaremos estudios recientes que revelan los riesgos ocultos de los ingredientes del vapeo. Además, desmentiremos mitos comunes y proporcionaremos información esencial para aquellos que buscan dejar de fumar y abandonar el vapeo. Únete a Doctor Mau Informa para entender los verdaderos efectos del vapeo en tu salud y por qué es crucial tomar decisiones informadas sobre su uso. ¡No te pierdas este episodio revelador y educativo! Suscríbete a mi canal: https://www.youtube.com/@DoctorMauInforma Suscríbete a mi podcast en tu plataforma favorita Suscríbete a drmauriciogonzalez.com para mantenerte informado sobre nuestros eventos, programas en linea, recetas bratuitas y mas. Mucho mas. Sígueme en redes: https://www.instagram.com/dr.mauriciogonzalez/ https://www.tiktok.com/@drmauriciogonzalez https://x.com/DrMauricioGon Fuentes: https://www.nhs.uk/better-health/quit-smoking/vaping-to-quit-smoking/ Tobore, T. (2019). On the potential harmful effects of E-Cigarettes (EC) on the developing brain: The relationship between vaping-induced oxidative stress and adolescent/young adults social maladjustment.. Journal of adolescence, 76, 202-209 . https://doi.org/10.1016/j.adolescence.2019.09.004. Casey, A., Muise, E., & Alexander, L. (2020). Vaping and e-cigarette use. Mysterious lung manifestations and an epidemic.. Current opinion in immunology, 66, 143-150 . https://doi.org/10.1016/j.coi.2020.10.003. Logue, J., Sleiman, M., Sleiman, M., Montesinos, V., Russell, M., Litter, M., Litter, M., Benowitz, N., Gundel, L., & Destaillats, H. (2017). Emissions from Electronic Cigarettes: Assessing Vapers' Intake of Toxic Compounds, Secondhand Exposures, and the Associated Health Impacts.. Environmental science & technology, 51 16, 9271-9279 . https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.7b00710. Glasser, A., Johnson, A., Niaura, R., Abrams, D., & Pearson, J. (2020). Youth Vaping and Tobacco Use in Context in the United States: Results from the 2018 National Youth Tobacco Survey.. Nicotine & tobacco research : official journal of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco. https://doi.org/10.1093/ntr/ntaa010. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's a 500-year history of social justice activism that emerged from Christianity in the Americas, and it comes to us through the Brown Church. Rev. Dr. Robert Chao Romero (Associate Professor of Latina/o Studies at UCLA) joins Evan Rosa to discuss the history of Christian racial justice efforts in the Americas, as well as a constructive and faithful exploration of Christianity & Critical Race Theory. He is a historian, legal scholar, author, a pastor, and an organizer who wants to bring the history of Christian social justice around race to bear on the systems and structures of racism we see in the world today. He is an Asian-Latino who straddles the worlds of Chinese and Mexican heritage; Latin American history and Law; scholarship and a pastoral ministry; and a contemplative and an activist. He's author of Brown Church: Five Centuries of Latina/o Social Justice, Theology, and Identity—and is co-author (with Jeff M. Liou) of Christianity and Critical Race Theory: A Faithful & Constructive Conversation.About Robert Chao RomeroRev. Dr. Robert Chao Romero is "Asian-Latino," and has been a professor of Chicana/o Studies and Asian American Studies at UCLA since 2005. He received his Ph.D. from UCLA in Latin American History and his Juris Doctor from U.C. Berkeley. Romero has published more than 30 academic books and articles on issues of race, immigration, history, education, and religion, and received the Latina/o Studies book award from the international Latin American Studies Association. He is author of Brown Church: Five Centuries of Latina/o Social Justice, Theology, and Identity, which received the InterVarsity Press Readers' Choice Award for best academic title; as well as his most recent book, Christianity and Critical Race Theory: A Faithful & Constructive Conversation, co-authored with Jeff M. Liou. Romero is a former Ford Foundation and U.C. President's Postdoctoral Fellow, as well as a recipient of the Louisville Institute's Sabbatical Grant for Researchers. Robert is also an ordained minister and community organizer.Show NotesBrown Church: Five Centuries of Latina/o Social Justice, Theology, and IdentityChristianity and Critical Race Theory: A Faithful and Constructive ConversationAbout Robert Chao RomeroAsian-Latino HeritageSpiritual Borderlands and liminalityThe 500-year history of the Brown ChurchFr. Antonio de Montesinos and the first racial justice sermon in the AmericasBartolome De Las Casas and concientización (repentance, metanoia)Mision IntegralChristianity & Critical Race TheoryThe four basic tenets of Critical Race Theory and how Christians can understand them in light of the GospelHope and eschatological vision for justice and unityThe imago DeiProduction NotesThis podcast featured Robert Chao RomeroEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie Bridge, Alexa Rollow, and Tim BergelandA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

Un ex abogado de Vladimiro Montesinos podría ser el nuevo decano del Colegio de Abogados de Lima... y esto podría incluso determinar las elecciones del 2026. MIENTRAS TANTO: Reaparece Fujimori y confirma pacto de Fuerza Popular con Dina Boluarte. ADEMÁS: Las "porkymotos" están costando 188 millones de soles. Y... Después de 20 años, vuelve el sarampión al Perú. Una de las enfermedades más contagiosas ya circula en Surco y en el balneario de Asia. **** ¿Te gustó este episodio? ¿Buscas las fuentes de los datos mencionados hoy? SUSCRÍBETE en http://patreon.com/ocram para acceder a nuestros GRUPOS EXCLUSIVOS de Telegram y WhatsApp. También puedes hacerte MIEMBRO de nuestro canal de YouTube aquí https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP0AJJeNkFBYzegTTVbKhPg/join **** Únete a nuestro CANAL de WhatsApp aquí https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaAgBeN6RGJLubpqyw29 **** Para más información legal: http://laencerrona.pe

A translated version of Sweeney Todd has been met with excitement in Mexico. It just won their version of the Tony Award for Best Musical. Sixto Montesinos joins Kyle to talk about this production and how it's been adapted for a Mexican audience. You can follow Sixto on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/sixtofmontesinosjr/You can follow this production of Sweeney Todd here: https://www.instagram.com/sweeneytoddmex/Their website: https://www.vatru.com.mx/sweeney-todd-mex/Tickets: https://www.ticketmaster.com.mx/search?q=sweeney+toddSend feedback to puttingittogetherpodcast@gmail.comKeep up to date with Putting It Together by following its social media channels.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/puttingittogetherpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/sondheimpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sondheimpodcast ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Is everyone in history just a big old Piece of Shit? Kinda... But, that is why we have the POS Curve!  However,  today we are rexamining the Curve to make sure it is all good and decide if Arnold deserves that POS Point or not! Plus, I tossed in a little "Good" history for you too! Key Topics: Antonio de Montesinos, Christopher ColumbusFor more DGMH just head on over to Patreon Land to get access to soooooooo much more Great content here: patreon.com/dgmhhistoryBe sure to follow me on Facebook at "Drinks with Great Minds in History" & Follow the show on Instagram and Twitter @dgmhhistoryCheers!Music:Hall of the Mountain King by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3845-hall-of-the-mountain-kingLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Artwork by @Tali Rose... Check it out!Support the show