Podcast appearances and mentions of paul ram

Ya están a la venta las entradas para ‘Barrunto', propuesta teatral hecha por hinchas del Club Alianza Lima, que combina fútbol, salsa en vivo, barras y tragedia. Escrita y dirigida por Herbert Corimanya, ‘Barrunto' se estrenará el próximo 8 de septiembre, en el teatro Ricardo Roca Rey de la Asociación de Artistas Aficionados del Centro Histórico de Lima. Con funciones los días viernes, sábados (8:00 PM) y domingo (7:00 PM), hasta el 1 de octubre. El elenco de ‘Barrunto' lo conforman reconocidos actores nacionales, como Jorge ‘Coco' Gutiérrez, Fiorella Luna, Cecilia Monserrate, Alejandro Villagómez, Luis Miguel Yovera, Dante del Águila, Brian Cano, Paul Ramírez, entre otros destacados intérpretes. Además de la participación especial de un marco musical dirigido por Ger Vergara. ‘Barrunto' es la adaptación teatral del cuento urbano de Juan José Sandoval, publicado en 2001, cuya historia presenta a dos hermanos hinchas de Alianza Lima, quienes acuden al ‘clásico del fin del siglo' y donde ocurre un hecho trágico que marca el destino de sus protagonistas. “Estamos trabajando muy duro para que esta temporada sea realmente especial. Es la obra de teatro que todo aliancista debe ir a ver, por los momentos que hemos introducido en la historia, donde se reconoce la historia del pueblo blanquiazul y se reivindica al verdadero barrista”, comenta Herbert Corimanya, autor y director de ‘Barrunto'. Esta obra de teatro está dirigida al público en general, seguidores del futbol y el teatro, y la productora Butaca Arte & Comunicación anuncia importantes descuentos para los hinchas del Alianza Lima. “Queremos llegar al verdadero amante de la camiseta de Alianza Lima, estamos seguros que los asistentes tendrán la sensación de estar por momentos en una tribuna de fútbol. Por lo que invitamos a la nación blanquiazul a comprar sus entradas por VAOpe.com, que es la ticketera digital que está confiando en el proyecto. Y habrá un descuento especial a quien acredite ser hincha aliancista”, menciona Juan José Sandoval, autor del cuento urbano ‘Barrunto' y productor ejecutivo de la obra teatral. Las entradas de ‘Barrunto' ya están disponibles en VAOpe, la ticketera digital más popular en espectáculos de artistas peruanos. Se pueden comprar por aplicativo o visitando el siguiente link: https://vaope.com/eventos/teatro/barrunto

Ya están a la venta las entradas para ‘Barrunto', propuesta teatral hecha por hinchas del Club Alianza Lima, que combina fútbol, salsa en vivo, barras y tragedia. Escrita y dirigida por Herbert Corimanya, ‘Barrunto' se estrenará el próximo 8 de septiembre, en el teatro Ricardo Roca Rey de la Asociación de Artistas Aficionados del Centro Histórico de Lima. Con funciones los días viernes, sábados (8:00 PM) y domingo (7:00 PM), hasta el 1 de octubre. El elenco de ‘Barrunto' lo conforman reconocidos actores nacionales, como Jorge ‘Coco' Gutiérrez, Fiorella Luna, Cecilia Monserrate, Alejandro Villagómez, Luis Miguel Yovera, Dante del Águila, Brian Cano, Paul Ramírez, entre otros destacados intérpretes. Además de la participación especial de un marco musical dirigido por Ger Vergara.  ‘Barrunto' es la adaptación teatral del cuento urbano de Juan José Sandoval, publicado en 2001, cuya historia presenta a dos hermanos hinchas de Alianza Lima, quienes acuden al ‘clásico del fin del siglo' y donde ocurre un hecho trágico que marca el destino de sus protagonistas. “Estamos trabajando muy duro para que esta temporada sea realmente especial. Es la obra de teatro que todo aliancista debe ir a ver, por los momentos que hemos introducido en la historia, donde se reconoce la historia del pueblo blanquiazul y se reivindica al verdadero barrista”, comenta Herbert Corimanya, autor y director de ‘Barrunto'. Esta obra de teatro está dirigida al público en general, seguidores del futbol y el teatro, y la productora Butaca Arte & Comunicación anuncia importantes descuentos para los hinchas del Alianza Lima. “Queremos llegar al verdadero amante de la camiseta de Alianza Lima, estamos seguros que los asistentes tendrán la sensación de estar por momentos en una tribuna de fútbol. Por lo que invitamos a la nación blanquiazul a comprar sus entradas por VAOpe.com, que es la ticketera digital que está confiando en el proyecto. Y habrá un descuento especial a quien acredite ser hincha aliancista”, menciona Juan José Sandoval, autor del cuento urbano ‘Barrunto' y productor ejecutivo de la obra teatral.

Former TA member and professional dog killer Paul Ram is this week's challenger on try and finish Gunblade NY on a single credit, while the annual GamesMaster Football Tournament kicks off as Richard Rufus and Michael Dubbery face off on Sega Worldwide Soccer '97.We've got reviews of Victory Boxing 97 (PSX) and Pandemonium (PSX), as well as news on St. Andrew's Golf (N64), a Star Wars IMAX movie and the 'funny' parody game PYST.Get next week's episode early on Patreon!Join the GamesMaster conversation on Discord!Theme song by Other ChrisFollow Luke on TwitterFollow Ash on TwitterFollow Under Consoletation on TwitterFollow Under Consoletation on InstagramSend your thoughts to feedback@underconsoletation.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/underconsolepod. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Después de mucho tiempo, volvemos a tener un invitado muy especial en el programa. En esta ocasión nos acompaña Paul Ramírez, siendo el noveno invitado de nuestra sección "Conociendo al friki" quién nos habla un poco de él, también sobre su amor por el cine y comparte con nosotros los temas y noticias de este episodio. Hablamos también de noticias relacionadas a Fortnite, más de Spider Man: No way home; y la controversia entre Sony y Disney, además comentamos sobre lo que esperamos ver en esta película. Las recomendaciones musicales de esta semana corren a cargo de Paúl y son: * Flores, Labios, Dedos - Niños Del Cerro * Renault Fuego - Las Ligas Menores * Tda - Alkaloides Síguenos en nuestros Instagram: Felipe: https://www.instagram.com/gelipunks/ Jaime: https://www.instagram.com/elmegawolf/ Paúl: https://www.instagram.com/_paul_ramirez_/ Código Libre: https://www.instagram.com/codigolibre.radio/ Y escucha mucho nuestra estación www.codigolibreradio.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/frikindieviduos/support

On episode 202 of The Quarantine Tapes, Paul Holdengräber is joined by Nato Thompson. Nato's most recent project is The Alternative Art School, an online arts program launched in 2020. Paul and Nato talk in depth about Nato's history in the art world and this thrilling new endeavor.Nato explains what excites him about the possibilities this online-only school creates and discusses their mission to approach art as a life project. They discuss some of the artists Nato has worked with, from Trevor Paglen and Tracy K. Smith to Werner Herzog. Paul and Nato dig into the issues with existing structures in the art world, from museums to non-profits, and go back and forth about the problems and potential of virtual space. Nato Thompson is an author, curator, and what he describes as “cultural infrastructure builder”. He has worked as Artistic Director at Philadelphia Contemporary, and Creative Time as Artistic Director and as Curator at MASS MoCA. He is currently the founder of an online global art school titled The Alternative Art School which began after the summer of 2020.Thompson organized major Creative Time projects including The Creative Time Summit (2009–2015), Pedro Reyes' Doomocracy (2016), Kara Walker's A Subtlety (2014), Living as Form (2011), Trevor Paglen's The Last Pictures (2012), Paul Ramírez Jonas's Key to the City (2010), Jeremy Deller's It is What it is (2009, with New Museum curators Laura Hoptman and Amy Mackie), Democracy in America: The National Campaign (2008), and Paul Chan's Waiting for Godot in New Orleans (2007), among others.He has written two books of cultural criticism, Seeing Power: Art and Activism in the 21st Century (2015) and Culture as Weapon: The Art of Influence in Everyday Life (2017).

This special episode combines all the stories from Season 4...“'Do you Bant?' Diet and Deafness in Victorian England" - Dr. Jaipreet Virdi, Assistant Professor, Department of History at the University of Delaware"Black Women’s Exercise at Greater Bethel Gymnasium" - Dr. Ava Purkiss, Assistant Professor of American Culture and Women’s and Gender Studies, University of Michigan"Menopause and the Mongols" - Dr. Susan P. Mattern, Distinguished Research Professor, Department of History at the University of Georgia"Stephen Ricks and Childhood in the Antebellum North" - Dr. Crystal Lynn Webster, Assistant Professor, History Department at the University of Texas at San Antonio"Diabetes, Science, and Race in the Early Twentieth Century" - Dr. Arleen Marcia Tuchman, Nelson O. Tyrone Jr. Chair and Professor of History, Vanderbilt University"Finding Lu Gwei-djen in the Archive of Chinese Medical Science" - Dr. Lan A. Li, Assistant Professor, Department of History at Rice University"Renaissance Women as Frontline Healers" - Dr. Sharon T. Strocchia, Professor of History, Emory University"Intimate Exchanges and Public Health in Colonial Mexico" - Dr. Paul Ramírez, Associate Professor, Department of History at Northwestern University"The History of Nursing in the Context of COVID-19" - Dr. Barbra Mann Wall, Thomas A. Saunders III Professor and Director of the Eleanor Crowder Bjoring Center for Nursing Historical Inquiry, University of Virginia School of NursingEpisode transcript:https://skymichaeljohnston.com/90secnarratives/

“Toward the end of the eighteenth century, the Spanish Crown developed a policy of strict quarantine whenever an epidemic broke out in its American colonies…”So begins today’s story from Dr. Paul Ramírez. For further reading:Enlightened Immunity: Mexico's Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason by Paul Ramírez (Stanford University Press, 2018) Episode transcript:https://skymichaeljohnston.com/90secnarratives/

When you think of monuments and public art projects that provoke, that are critical and participatory, you think of Paul Ramírez Jonas. Born in California, raised in Honduras, and now a professor at New York’s Hunter College, he has produced renowned projects including Keys to the City, Public Trust, and the Commons, which have been huge inspirations to me and Monument Lab. Ask him to name traditional styles of monuments going back to antiquity, he can give you studied and detailed response – but he can also point you to projects of his that reinvent the form and expectations for participatory monuments. “I just had this moment where I realized, if you turn a monument inside-out, a sculptural monument, it becomes a theater,” he says. We speak to Paul Ramírez Jonas about the idea of Public Noise, a new proposal where he inverts the idea of an equestrian monument and presents a stage for debating what it means to occupy and tangle with public space. Ramirez Jonas made Public Noise as a part of the High Line Joint Art Network’s New Monuments for New Cities. Over the last six months, Monument Lab has been research residents of this project and we are speaking with artists from each of its 5 partner cities – New York, Chicago, Austin, Houston, and Toronto – about monuments, memory, and public space.

Paul Ramírez's first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico. More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed? Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs. Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico's Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not. Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives. The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez's first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico. More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed? Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs. Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico's Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not. Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives. The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez's first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico. More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed? Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs. Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico's Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not. Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives. The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez's first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico. More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed? Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs. Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico's Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not. Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives. The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez’s first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico.  More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed?  Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs.  Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico’s Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not.  Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives.  The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez’s first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico.  More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed?  Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs.  Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico’s Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not.  Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives.  The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez’s first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico.  More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed?  Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs.  Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico’s Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not.  Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives.  The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez’s first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico.  More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed?  Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs.  Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico’s Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not.  Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives.  The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez’s first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico.  More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed?  Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs.  Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico’s Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not.  Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives.  The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Ramírez's first book explores how laypeople impacted the new medical techniques and technologies implemented by the imperial state in the final decades of Spanish rule in colonial Mexico.  More than a scholarly intervention, Ramírez seeks to answer a very pragmatic and timely question: how and why do successful public health measures succeed?  Through his surprising, nuanced, and complicated answer, Ramírez broadens our understanding of who counts as a vital actor in public health programs.  Whereas historians have long thought of enlightened reform in the terms of absolutist monarchical power, Enlightened Immunity: Mexico's Experiments with Disease Prevention in the Age of Reason (Stanford University Press, 2018)cracks the nut to find within a effervescent world of competitive and cooperative medical cultures. Through careful analyses of the Royal Vaccination Campaign of the early 19th century as well as prior public methods of responding to epidemic disease, Ramírez demonstrates a consistent pattern of mutual exchange and influence between professional communities and lay populations, both indigenous and not.  Refreshingly, he also reassesses the role of the Catholic Church: despite common assumptions of an inherent antipathy between science and religion (especially Catholicism), we see here the integral role of religious ideas, practices, rituals, personnel, and political power in the implementation of modern public health initiatives.  The resulting picture of negotiation, conciliation, and experimentation is essential reading for both historians of public health, science, and Latin America, as well as readers in the medical humanities generally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Immersed in the bicycle lifestyle his entire life in the Netherlands, he knows little else. Having a bicycle nearby, his own or a shared bike, is the easiest way to travel. Using these natural instincts for cycling has brought him to places he has always dreamed about.   As a young man, traveling solo, he created a virtual business that follows him on the his bike tours. “When it’s raining, I’m working; when it’s sunny, I’m biking.” And that listeners is Paul’s life - past, present, and for the foreseeable future - amazing.

Regional Editor of AJPH, Professor Stella Yu, reviews some articles recently published in AJPH, including: APIA Health Forum comments on national data collection on Asians. Paul-Ram comments on oversampling of Asians in NHANES. Doering – air mattress and infant suffocation. Chinese researchers paper to compare consumption of carbonated soft drinks among young adolescents in 53 low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). CARDOSO –Violence Against Women and Household Ownership of Radios, Computers, and Phones in 20 Countries. June supplement is devoted to oral health inequities. Completely open access. Abrogation of Sexual Orientation Question to Older Americans: Misstep or Homophobia? And more.