Podcast appearances and mentions of pamela yates

Director Pamela Yates joines moderator Giovanni Batz of UCSB's Chicana and Chicano Studies Department for discussion of Borderland | The Line Within. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40532]

Director Pamela Yates joines moderator Giovanni Batz of UCSB's Chicana and Chicano Studies Department for discussion of Borderland | The Line Within. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40532]

Director Pamela Yates joines moderator Giovanni Batz of UCSB's Chicana and Chicano Studies Department for discussion of Borderland | The Line Within. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40532]

Director Pamela Yates joines moderator Giovanni Batz of UCSB's Chicana and Chicano Studies Department for discussion of Borderland | The Line Within. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40532]

The UN Warns Israel it is in Breach of Humanitarian Law For IDF Attacks on UN Peacekeepers in Lebanon | The Impact of Hurricane Helene and Trump/Vance's Lies on Whether Harris Will Win North Carolina | A New Film Exposing the Border Industrial Complex and the Profitable Business of Immigration

In today's episode, we're talking to small church volunteer Pamela Yates from Milan, Indiana. After retiring from a career in teaching, Pam never imagined she'd be learning to play an instrument, stepping into worship leading, heading up a women's ministry, and more. Listen in for an inspirational testimony of God not calling the equipped, but equipping the called!Connect with Pamela Yates: https://wheregodleads.com/Join our free Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/smallchurchministryRate, Review, & Follow Laurie on Apple Podcasts"I love Laurie and The Small Church Ministry Podcast!!"

In the third episode of Under the Shadow, host Michael Fox visits a memorial for the disappeared on the outskirts of the Guatemalan town of San Juan Comalapa. Then, he walks back in time to the 1980s, into the country's genocide of Indigenous peoples—and the overwhelming support for the violence that came from the United States and then-President Ronald Reagan in the name of fighting the so-called “communist threat.”Between 1962-1996, 200,000 Guatemalans were killed and 45,000 were forcibly disappeared. For the majority of families, the whereabouts of those lost loved ones are still unknown, even decades after security forces abducted them. Most of the victims of the conflict were Indigenous. Most of the perpetrators were members of government forces.Later in the episode, we walk back to present day and look ahead to the upcoming inauguration of new Guatemalan President Bernardo Arévalo, the son of the country's first democratic president, who will be sworn in on January 14, 2024.Under the Shadow is a new investigative narrative podcast series that walks back in time to tell the story of the past by visiting momentous places in the present. In each episode, host Michael Fox takes us to a location where something historic happened—a landmark of revolutionary struggle or foreign intervention. Today, it might look like a random street corner, a church, a mall, a monument, or a museum. But every place he takes us was once the site of history-making events that shook countries, impacted lives, and left deep marks on the world.Hosted by Latin America-based journalist Michael Fox. This podcast is produced in partnership between The Real News Network and NACLA (North American Congress on Latin America).Edited by Heather Gies and Maximillian Alvarez.Sound design by Gustavo Türck.Theme music by Monte Perdido.Other music from Blue Dot Sessions.Many thanks to filmmaker Pamela Yates for allowing us to use clips of her award winning documentary When the Mountains Tremble in this podcast. Her Guatemala documentaries are being rereleased this year. You can find out more at https://skylight.is/.Additional links:Support journalist Michael Fox or Under the Shadow at https://www.patreon.com/mfoxSupport NACLA: nacla.org/donateFollow NACLA on X: https://twitter.com/NACLALike NACLA on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nacla/Help The Real News Network continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: therealnews.com/uts-pod-donateSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/uts-pod-subscribeLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

In the third episode of Under the Shadow, host Michael Fox visits a memorial for the disappeared on the outskirts of the Guatemalan town of San Juan Comalapa. Then, he walks back in time to the 1980s, into the country's genocide of Indigenous peoples—and the overwhelming support for the violence that came from the United States and then-President Ronald Reagan in the name of fighting the so-called “communist threat.”Between 1962-1996, 200,000 Guatemalans were killed and 45,000 were forcibly disappeared. For the majority of families, the whereabouts of those lost loved ones are still unknown, even decades after security forces abducted them. Most of the victims of the conflict were Indigenous. Most of the perpetrators were members of government forces.Later in the episode, we walk back to present day and look ahead to the upcoming inauguration of new Guatemalan President Bernardo Arévalo, the son of the country's first democratic president, who will be sworn in on January 14, 2024.Under the Shadow is a new investigative narrative podcast series that walks back in time to tell the story of the past by visiting momentous places in the present. In each episode, host Michael Fox takes us to a location where something historic happened—a landmark of revolutionary struggle or foreign intervention. Today, it might look like a random street corner, a church, a mall, a monument, or a museum. But every place he takes us was once the site of history-making events that shook countries, impacted lives, and left deep marks on the world.Hosted by Latin America-based journalist Michael Fox. This podcast is produced in partnership between The Real News Network and NACLA (North American Congress on Latin America).Edited by Heather Gies and Maximillian Alvarez.Sound design by Gustavo Türck.Theme music by Monte Perdido.Other music from Blue Dot Sessions.Many thanks to filmmaker Pamela Yates for allowing us to use clips of her award winning documentary When the Mountains Tremble in this podcast. Her Guatemala documentaries are being rereleased this year. You can find out more at https://skylight.is/.Additional links:Support journalist Michael Fox or Under the Shadow at https://www.patreon.com/mfoxSupport NACLA: nacla.org/donateFollow NACLA on X: https://twitter.com/NACLALike NACLA on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nacla/Help The Real News Network continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: therealnews.com/uts-pod-donateSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/uts-pod-subscribeLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

This episode examines Argentina, 1985 (2022) (directed by Santiago Mitre) and the documentary, Granito: How to Nail a Dictator (2011) (directed by Pamela Yates). Both works engage with questions of transitional justice, or how societies confront mass atrocities committed by a prior repressive regime. Argentina, 1985 depicts the Trial of the Juntas in Argentina, where a prosecution team led by Julio César Strassera (Ricardo Darín) and future-ICC chief prosecutor, Luis Moreno Ocampo (Peter Lanzani), sought to bring leaders of Argentina's former military dictatorship to justice for human rights abuses committed during the so-called Dirty War. Granito: How to Nail a Dictator depicts long-running efforts to hold accountable Guatemalan General Efraín Ríos Montt for genocide and other atrocities committed during Guatemala's brutal civil war.  Our guest is Rachel López, Associate Professor of Law at the Thomas R. Kline School of Law at Drexel University. Professor López is a widely recognized expert on transitional justice and has studied efforts to hold former leaders responsible for mass abuses in Guatemala and elsewhere.Timestamps:0:00  Introduction4:15  Defining transitional justice6:47  The “Dirty War” in Argentina10:04  Overcoming the public's blind faith in the military12:42  Appealing to multiple audiences in accountability trials16:18 The Prosecutors in Argentina: Julio César Strassera & Luis Moreno Ocampo 21:38  Argentina's trial of military leaders in historical context25:46  Las Madres de Plaza de Mayo and the role of civil society31:02  The parallels between the atrocities in Argentina and Guatemala33:38  The challenges of holding leaders responsible (i.e., nailing a dictator)37:56  The “boomerang effect”: universal jurisdiction and the litigation in Spain 42:01  The significance of the genocide prosecution in Guatemala 44:54  The risks of relying too much on trials in transitional justice50:10  The discovery of the records of Guatemalan National Police51:54  Investigating atrocities53:28  The implications of failing to reckon with the past56:06  America's role in the atrocities in Argentina and Guatemala58:08  The trials' legacy and lessons for the U.S. Further reading:Engle, Karen,  Anti-Impunity and the Human Rights Agenda (Cambridge Univ. Press, 2016) López, Rachel E., "The (Re)Collection of Memory after Mass Atrocity and the Dilemma for Transitional Justice," 48 N.Y.U. J. Int'l L. & Pol. 799 (2015)Guatemala: Never Again, The Official Report of the Human Rights Office, Archbishop of Guatemala (1999)Nunca Más, The Report of the Argentine National Commission on the Disappeared (1986)Roht-Arriaza, Naomi, The Pinochet Effect: Transitional Justice in the Age of Human Rights (Univ. of Penn. Press, 2005)Sikkink, Kathryn, The Justice Cascade: How Human Rights Prosecutions are Changing World Politics (W.W. Norton and Company, 2011) Teitel, Ruti G., Transitional Justice (Oxford Univ. Press, 2000)Law on Film is created and produced by Jonathan Hafetz. Jonathan is a professor at Seton Hall Law School. He has written many books and articles about the law. He has litigated important cases to protect civil liberties and human rights while working at the ACLU and other organizations. Jonathan is a huge film buff and has been watching, studying, and talking about movies for as long as he can remember. For more information about Jonathan, here's a link to his bio: https://law.shu.edu/faculty/full-time/jonathan-hafetz.cfmYou can contact him at jonathanhafetz@gmail.comYou can follow him on X (Twitter) @jonathanhafetz You can follow the podcast on X (Twitter) @LawOnFilm

"Let there be freedom for the Indians, wherever they may be in the American Continent or elsewhere in the world, because while they are alive, a glow of hope will be alive as well as a true concept of life." - Rigoberta Menchú Join Sarah and Dr Linda Westman from the Urban Institute at Sheffield University to discuss the life and accomplishments (thus far) of Rigoberta Menchú. Rigoberta is a renowned Kʼicheʼ Indigenous feminist and human rights activist, politician, and Nobel Peace Prize winner who has spent her life fighting for the lives and rights of indigenous Guatemalans. Dr Linda Westman is a Postdoctoral Research Associate whose work engages with the governance of sustainability and climate change, urban sustainability transformations, and justice. Dr Westman is excited to join Demons and Dames to discus how Rigoberta's work has provided an alternative perspective on the familiar concept of sustainability. Documentaries: Dawn Gifford Engle. Rigoberta Menchu: Daughter of the Maya (2016). Documentary. Pamela Yates, Newton Thomas Sigel. When the Mountains Tremble (1983). Documentary. Pamela Yates. Granito: How to Nail a Dictator (2011), Documentary. Testimonial Biography: Menchú, R., & In Burgos-Debray, E. (1984). I, Rigoberta Menchú: An Indian woman in Guatemala

"Let there be freedom for the Indians, wherever they may be in the American Continent or elsewhere in the world, because while they are alive, a glow of hope will be alive as well as a true concept of life." - Rigoberta Menchú Join Sarah and Dr Linda Westman from the Urban Institute at Sheffield University to discuss the life and accomplishments (thus far) of Rigoberta Menchú. Rigoberta is a renowned Kʼicheʼ Indigenous feminist and human rights activist, politician, and Nobel Peace Prize winner who has spent her life fighting for the lives and rights of indigenous Guatemalans. Dr Linda Westman is a Postdoctoral Research Associate whose work engages with the governance of sustainability and climate change, urban sustainability transformations, and justice. Dr Westman is excited to join Demons and Dames to discus how Rigoberta's work has provided an alternative perspective on the familiar concept of sustainability. Documentaries:  Dawn Gifford Engle. Rigoberta Menchu: Daughter of the Maya (2016). Documentary.  Pamela Yates, Newton Thomas Sigel. When the Mountains Tremble (1983). Documentary.  Pamela Yates. Granito: How to Nail a Dictator (2011), Documentary.  Testimonial Biography:  Menchú, R., & In Burgos-Debray, E. (1984). I, Rigoberta Menchú: An Indian woman in Guatemala

Best of Season 10. Young Mariachi singer Ximena Roca; Guillermo Chacón, President of the Latino Commission on AIDS; French-Chilean singer Anita Tijoux; The Green Workers Cooperative; American filmmaker Pamela Yates; Yolanda Henao, a Colombian immigrant.

A panel honors the contributions of Dr. Clyde Snow, who pioneered the critically important use of forensic anthropology in investigating human rights abuses. Speakers: Susan Meiselas, Aryeh Neier, Paco de Onís, Fredy Peccerelli, Pamela Yates. (Recorded: Jan 20, 2014)

Carmen Boullosa speaks with American filmmaker Pamela Yates; Dapuntobeat, Mexican musical project; Ginger Moon, a co-op, which supports mothers close to term or who recently gave birth; Ximena Roca, a Mariachi young singer from New York.

Andrew Marr talks to Pamela Yates about filming the mass killing of Guatemala's indigenous population during the 1980s, and how thirty years later her footage has become the evidence in a genocide case against a military dictator. And from the countryside of South America to the vast landscape of the Arctic: in Melanie McGrath's latest book, White Heat, nothing rots on the tundra, and all bones and memories are left exposed. The light and sea of Margate inspired Turner, and the Director of the Turner Contemporary gallery, Victoria Pomery, aims to put the Isle of Thanet on the artistic map. And a chest carved with wave forms is the centre piece of a show celebrating 50 years of design by the furniture maker, John Makepeace.Producer: Katy Hickman.

Philosopher Cass Sunstein describes a "norm entrepreneur" as an individual who recognizes that the commitment to existing norms is a fragile thing. Further, norm entrepreneurs harness this fragility to move society to express a different set of norms. Mohandas Ghandi, for example, was a norm entrepreneur, a change agent. In ths show, we are joined by special guests and norm entrepreneurs: Director Pamela Yates, Producer, Paco de Onis, and social media guru, Alejandro de Onis, all of Skylight Pictures. Collectively, these three talented individuals are spearheading a formidable movement to raise awareness about human rights abuses and International Justice. Their latest film, "The Reckoning: The Battle for the International Criminal Court," tells the incredible story of how the international community came to together to form the first "Court of Humanity". International Justice Central (ijcentral.org), an outgrowth of Skylight Pictures, harnesses the power of social media to build a community that supports the Rule of Law. Join us as we discuss how the lives of Pam, Paco and Alejandro led them to use their creativity and innovation to raise consciousness about International Justice and Human Rights.

The Open Society Institute held a screening of The Reckoning, followed by a discussion with the film’s director and producer. Speakers: Pamela Yates, Paco de Onis, James Goldston. (Recorded: August 3, 2009)

Today we will open the show with a conversation with another director: Marci Jarmel, Speaking in Tongues, which screens at the SFIFF Thursday, May 7, 2009, at Sundance Kabuki Cinemas at 2:30 p.m. Again visit www.sfiff.org For children learning to be bilingual and bicultural raise questions about what it means to be American. We will then speak with Pamela Yates, director of "Reckoning," which screens at the San Francisco International Film Festival Tuesday, May 5, 6 p.m. at Pacific Film Archive in at UC Berkeley, and Wednesday, May 6, 6:15 at Sundance Kabuki in San Francisco. Visit www.sfiff.org The documentary looks at the early days of the International Criminal Court, a body formed by the United Nations to prosecute high-profile national criminals in places like Uganda, Congo, Sudan, and Columbia. The film focuses on Luis Moreno-Ocampo, a charismatic lawyer hoping to bring those wrongdoers to justice. One wonders, once again why the United States is exempt from prosecution for its criminal decisions, such as torture ordered by the Bush administration. Visit http://www.skylightpictures.com/site/films/ We will conclude with another conversation with Ra Un Nefer Amen I, Honorable Doctor of Divinity and Founder of the Ausar Auset Society, Author of Metu Neter, Vols.1-3, Tree of Life Qi Gong, Tree of Life Meditation and the recent novel: Heru: The Resurrection. He will be in Oakland for Kamit Fest 2009, Friday, May 8, 6:30 (registration) to 9 p.m. at the Oakland Public Conservatory, 1616 Franklin Street, Oakland. His topic is Meditation. Saturday, May 9, 11:30 a.m. (12 noon workshop on Kamitic Astrology). Tickets for the workshops are $15 each: Tree of Life Qi Gong (1:30 p.m.); Taui Profit Sharing Program and Webinar Introduction (2:30 free); 3:30-5:30 p.m. entertainment and book signing. The keynote address: Kamatic Spiritual Culture as a Key to Black Liberation. Tickets are $25.For information call (510) 536-5934 or (510) 253-8120. There are preregistration

Discussion following the screening of "State of Fear" with directors and producers Pamela Yates and Paco de Onis on June 10th, 2007.