Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Wade

Jackal and Josiah catch up on some current events. We discuss recent anti-trans legislation in Iowa and the chaos of the first few weeks of the second Trump admin before catching back up with our good friend, Eric Adams.Become a Fruitless Patron here: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=11922141Check out Fruitless on YouTubeFind more of Josiah's work: https://linktr.ee/josiahwsuttonFollow Josiah on Twitter @josiahwsuttonReferencesThumbnail from AP News, taken by Charlie Neibergal, https://apnews.com/article/iowa-civil-rights-code-gender-identity-cf68d2183210133b15a47e526ad2fb0d"Iowa City City Council candidate Oliver Weilein isn't playing it safe," Emma Jane in The Daily Iowan, https://dailyiowan.com/2025/02/25/iowa-city-city-council-candidate-oliver-weilein-isnt-playing-it-safe/Rock Hard Caucus, https://rockhardcauc.us/"Iowans share concerns after masked members of extremist group Patriot Front march in Des Moines," KCCI, https://www.kcci.com/article/iowans-share-concerns-after-masked-members-of-extremist-group-patriot-front-march-in-des-moines/63883874"Iowa GOP fast-tracks bill ending trans civil rights protection as protesters flood Capitol," Stephen Gruber-Miller, Marissa Payne, and Sabine Martin in Des Moines Register, https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/2025/02/24/transgender-iowans-would-lose-civil-rights-protections-under-house-bill-advances/80008999007/"Bill to remove gender identity from Iowa Civil Rights Act clears Senate subcommittee," Robin Opsahl in Iowa Capitol Dispatch, https://iowacapitaldispatch.com/2025/02/25/bill-to-remove-gender-identity-from-iowa-civil-rights-act-clears-senate-subcommittee/"Iowa protestors rally at Statehouse for second day against bill threatening transgender rights," KCCI, https://www.kcci.com/article/iowa-politics-senate-bill-transgender-civil-rights-act-protests/63923646"Iowa lawmakers rushed through a day of pruning your rights. Here are some." Lucas Grundmeier in Des Moines Register, https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/opinion/columnists/2025/02/25/iowa-gender-identity-bill-trans-erasure-restricting-rights/80267967007/"Iowa could be first state to revoke transgender rights," Jason Clayworth in Axios, https://www.axios.com/local/des-moines/2025/02/26/iowa-transgender-civil-rights-protections-revoke"CPAC Speaker Calls for Eradication of ‘Transgenderism' — and Somehow Claims He's Not Calling for Elimination of Transgender People,"  Peter Wade and Patrick Reis in Rolling Stone (from 2023), https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/cpac-speaker-transgender-people-eradicated-1234690924/"Key takeaways from Donald Trump's first cabinet meeting with Elon Musk," Al Jazeera, https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/2/26/key-takeaways-from-donald-trumps-first-cabinet-meeting-with-elon-musk"CPI report: US inflation heats up to 3% for first time since June," Alicia Wallace in CNN, https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2025/02/12/business/us-cpi-consumer-inflation-january"A Timeline of Eric Adams's Indictment, and What Came Next," New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/article/eric-adams-indictment-timeline.html"New York Mayor Eric Adams seeks permanent dismissal of corruption case," Luc Cohen in Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/legal/new-york-mayor-eric-adams-seeks-permanent-dismissal-corruption-case-2025-02-26/Music & audio creditsYesterday – bloom."CPAC speaker Michael Knowles calls for trans people to be ‘eradicated'," https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74Q5kfikMsUEmpire State of Mind - Jay-Z, Alicia KeysI Wanna Be at the RNC - Nick Lutsko ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The Spooky Season Has Officially Begun as LVCRFT Unveils V & Dominates the your Halloween Playlists with DeepKutz and Norman Cates joining me on @dystopiatonight! From Shaqtoberfest's Block Party Stage to their haunting track in Chucky's TV trailers, brace for a spine-chilling Fall filled with live spectacles and gripping tales! The brainchild of spooky pop aficionados, LVCRFT, renowned for delivering hook-filled ghoulish hits that resonate year-round, has announced the release of their eagerly anticipated fifth album V, featuring Monte Revolta, and The Remains. Out today on all digital platforms, V is not just a musical journey but also an exploration into the haunting universe of LVCRFT, delving deep into the chilling tale of Skeleton Sam's desperate quest to rescue his lost love, Seraphina.   https://lvcrft.net/ At the helm of LVCRFT are the dynamic trio: GRAMMY-awarded songwriters Evan “Kidd” Bogart and Amanda “MNDR” Warner, and GRAMMY-awarded producer Peter Wade. With iconic tracks under their belts for industry legends like Beyonce, Mark Ronson, Katy Perry, and Madonna, LVCRFT delivers music that elevates the eerie spirit throughout the year. Championing the mantra “Spooky Never Sleeps,” LVCRFT has amassed billions of streams with their everyday work, yet come together to craft iconic tracks for the Halloween lover in all of us.

A partir de finales de los años 1980, en América Latina se dio inicio a un giro hacia el multiculturalismo, con las reivindicaciones de los derechos de los pueblos indígenas y afros. En este episodio, Ezequiel Adamovsky y Peter Wade repasan con Gisela Carlos Fregoso las luchas políticas de los grupos étnico-raciales en la región dirigidas a superar condiciones de desigualdad, discriminación y racismo.

LVCRFT is the sinister spawn of spooky-obsessed hitmakers, united to create a year-round supply of hook-filled creepy pop bops that will keep bones tapping well beyond Halloween. LVCRFT is the brainchild of the multi-faceted trio – Evan “Kidd” Bogart, songwriter/creative executive responsible for Beyonce's GRAMMY Award winning “Halo” and Rhianna's worldwide #1 “SOS” – Amanda “MNDR” Warner, the Electro-Pop pioneer who brought us Mark Ronson's hit “Bang Bang Bang” and Flume's “Like Water” – GRAMMY Award winning producer, engineer and songwriter Peter Wade whose credits range from Jennifer Lopez, Martin Solveig, Louis The Child and Flume.  While LVCRFT maintains anonymity with spooky pseudonyms like Lil Punkin, DeepKutz, Norman Crates, Scary Ana Grande to name a few, their ‘day jobs' have seen them concoct iconic records for Katy Perry, Dua Lipa, Madonna, Lizzo, Charli XCX, Mariah Carey, Amy Winehouse, Kylie Minogue, Killer Mike, and countless others and have collectively amassed billions and billions of streams. https://lvcrft.net/Support the showThanks for listening for more information or to listen to other podcasts or watch YouTube videos click on this link >https://thetroutshow.com/

Si hablamos de música tropical son muchos los géneros musicales que saltan a la vista: el reggae, la salsa, o el reciente reguetón. Pero si hablamos de música tropical colombiana, podemos hablar de la cumbia o incluso del vallenato los cuales gozan de categoría propia en los Grammy Latino desde 2006, una muestra de cómo se han extendido los sonidos colombianos a través de Latinoamérica y cómo estos son géneros identitarios del país suramericano. Sin embargo, esto no siempre fue así y Peter Wade con su libro “Música, raza y nación. Música tropical en Colombia” nos muestra cómo fue ese proceso desde los años 40 y 50 del Siglo XX. La música tropical colombiana, como ya lo hemos hablado en otro podcast con la cumbia[1], gozo desde mediados del siglo XX de un éxito rotundo el cual hizo que se expandiera a través de Latinoamérica y que incluso aún siga vigente. Sin embargo, ¿qué pasaba en la Colombia de mediados del Siglo XX con esta música? ¿Qué pasaba con la música del caribe en el resto del país? ¿Era aceptada la música del Caribe por los colombianos? ¿Era lo que las elites querían mostrar como nación? ¿Qué pasaba con su identidad colombiana y la música? Estos son algunos temas en donde Wade hace su contribución, desde la antropología, a finales de los años 90 y comienzos del 2000. El libro de Wade problematiza la música mostrando cuestiones de raza e identidad de nación en Colombia. Un libro ya clásico entre la bibliografía sobre relaciones étnicas y raciales en Colombia y Latinoamérica. Peter Wade es antropólogo británico, doctor en antropología social por la Universidad de Cambridge y, actualmente, profesor de la Universidad de Manchester. Autor de numerosos libros y artículos sobre la categoría de raza, etnicidad y sexualidad en América Latina, entre los que se destacan “Raza y etnicidad en Latinoamérica” del año 2000, considerado un libro imprescindible para quienes estudian la región y el libro “Gente negra, nación mestiza” en el año 1997. Presentador y anfitrión del podcast: Diego A Garzon-Forero PARA TENER EN CUENTA: Cada vez que tengo la oportunidad de hablar sobre música y Ciencias Sociales o Humanas, los invito a que escuchen la conversación acompañada del contexto sonoro, quiero invitarlos a que, abran su cuenta en Spotify, Apple Music, o YouTube y reproduzcan música tropical colombiana de los 40 y los 50. Así se harán a un contexto sonoro de lo que vamos hablando. [1] Ver podcast con Darío Blanco Arboleda: https://newbooksnetwork.com/es... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Si hablamos de música tropical son muchos los géneros musicales que saltan a la vista: el reggae, la salsa, o el reciente reguetón. Pero si hablamos de música tropical colombiana, podemos hablar de la cumbia o incluso del vallenato los cuales gozan de categoría propia en los Grammy Latino desde 2006, una muestra de cómo se han extendido los sonidos colombianos a través de Latinoamérica y cómo estos son géneros identitarios del país suramericano. Sin embargo, esto no siempre fue así y Peter Wade con su libro “Música, raza y nación. Música tropical en Colombia” nos muestra cómo fue ese proceso desde los años 40 y 50 del Siglo XX. La música tropical colombiana, como ya lo hemos hablado en otro podcast con la cumbia[1], gozo desde mediados del siglo XX de un éxito rotundo el cual hizo que se expandiera a través de Latinoamérica y que incluso aún siga vigente. Sin embargo, ¿qué pasaba en la Colombia de mediados del Siglo XX con esta música? ¿Qué pasaba con la música del caribe en el resto del país? ¿Era aceptada la música del Caribe por los colombianos? ¿Era lo que las elites querían mostrar como nación? ¿Qué pasaba con su identidad colombiana y la música? Estos son algunos temas en donde Wade hace su contribución, desde la antropología, a finales de los años 90 y comienzos del 2000. El libro de Wade problematiza la música mostrando cuestiones de raza e identidad de nación en Colombia. Un libro ya clásico entre la bibliografía sobre relaciones étnicas y raciales en Colombia y Latinoamérica. Peter Wade es antropólogo británico, doctor en antropología social por la Universidad de Cambridge y, actualmente, profesor de la Universidad de Manchester. Autor de numerosos libros y artículos sobre la categoría de raza, etnicidad y sexualidad en América Latina, entre los que se destacan “Raza y etnicidad en Latinoamérica” del año 2000, considerado un libro imprescindible para quienes estudian la región y el libro “Gente negra, nación mestiza” en el año 1997. Presentador y anfitrión del podcast: Diego A Garzon-Forero PARA TENER EN CUENTA: Cada vez que tengo la oportunidad de hablar sobre música y Ciencias Sociales o Humanas, los invito a que escuchen la conversación acompañada del contexto sonoro, quiero invitarlos a que, abran su cuenta en Spotify, Apple Music, o YouTube y reproduzcan música tropical colombiana de los 40 y los 50. Así se harán a un contexto sonoro de lo que vamos hablando. [1] Ver podcast con Darío Blanco Arboleda: https://newbooksnetwork.com/es... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hour 1 * Guest: Chris Carlson – Without God, we can never win, With God, we can never lose, The Battle for Freedom is the Lord's, but we need to be engaged in the fight! – Discussion of All Things Liberty. * A Lesson on Political Science: Ivermectin is Neither Safe nor Effective for the Deep State's Genocidal Agenda! * Secret Documents Reveal FDA's Attack on Ivermectin – Dr. Joseph Mercola. * “In the real world, ivermectin is a human drug that has been safely used by 3.7 billion people since the early 1990s (it was approved by the FDA in 1996) – In 2016, three scientists received the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for their discovery of ivermectin against parasitic infections in humans – It's also on the World Health Organization's list of essential medicines”. * The War on Ivermectin – Joel Skousen, WorldAffairsBrief.com. * Rolling Stone's Peter Wade published a hit piece claiming that Oklahoma emergency Rooms were overflowing with people “overdosing on horse dewormer.” It was totally fake news as Zerohedge.com found out. * Dr. Vladimir Zelinko, Dr. Simone Gold, Dr. Lee Merit, Dr. Peter McCullough, etc. have had great success using ivermectin. * The Media Research Center is on the attack! I am demanding Anthony Fauci be FIRED and even ARRESTED for his lies – Exposing the media's lies about Fauci – The media is the ONLY reason why Anthony Fauci is not yet behind bars for lying to Congress, destroying millions of jobs, lives, and businesses… but all of that is coming to an end – Brent Bozell. * The number of people diagnosed with dementia will increase by over 40% by 2030, the World Health Organization predicted. Hour 2 * Guest: Richard Mack Founder and President of CSPOA – A partnership between citizens and local law enforcement, especially sheriffs. Mack encourages those not in law enforcement to stand with their sheriffs. – CSPOA.org. * New York facing streets without cops because of COVID vaccine mandate – Judge rejects union request to halt the requirement – Bob Unruh, WND.com. * Biden Administration Releases More Than 500,000 Illegal Aliens Into the United States! * How We Get MANY More Sheriffs Trained! * FBI and Nancy Pelosi Block a Real Investigation Into January 6. * Man Arrested for Threatening to Kill Congressman Matt Gaetz Worked for Multiple Corporate Media Outlets. * Guest: Leigh Dundas, Attorney Advocates for Citizens' Rights – LeighDundas.com. * Event: Nation Wide Walk off the Job or Walk Out of School Protest – Rallies to Take Place November 8 – 11 – To get updates, Text the word “FREEDOM” to: 53445. * Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva announced he would not enforce the county's vaccine mandate for county employees – Firefighters rallied Tuesday in Beverly Hills to protest the mandate for county workers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

* Guest: Chris Carlson - Without God, we can never win, With God, we can never lose, The Battle for Freedom is the Lord's, but we need to be engaged in the fight! - Discussion of All Things Liberty. * A Lesson on Political Science: Ivermectin is Neither Safe nor Effective for the Deep State's Genocidal Agenda! * Secret Documents Reveal FDA's Attack on Ivermectin - Dr. Joseph Mercola. * "In the real world, ivermectin is a human drug that has been safely used by 3.7 billion people since the early 1990s (it was approved by the FDA in 1996) - In 2016, three scientists received the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for their discovery of ivermectin against parasitic infections in humans - It's also on the World Health Organization's list of essential medicines". * The War on Ivermectin - Joel Skousen, WorldAffairsBrief.com. * Rolling Stone's Peter Wade published a hit piece claiming that Oklahoma emergency Rooms were overflowing with people “overdosing on horse dewormer.” It was totally fake news as Zerohedge.com found out. * Dr. Vladimir Zelinko, Dr. Simone Gold, Dr. Lee Merit, Dr. Peter McCullough, etc. have had great success using ivermectin. * The Media Research Center is on the attack! I am demanding Anthony Fauci be FIRED and even ARRESTED for his lies - Exposing the media's lies about Fauci - The media is the ONLY reason why Anthony Fauci is not yet behind bars for lying to Congress, destroying millions of jobs, lives, and businesses… but all of that is coming to an end - Brent Bozell. * The number of people diagnosed with dementia will increase by over 40% by 2030, the World Health Organization predicted.

Starring Glen Langan as the lead character Barton Drake, Mystery Is My Hobby is a detective series that aired on Mutual Radio from 1947 to 1948. In the series, Drake was writer who loves to solve crimes and mysteries, together with his sidekick Noah Danton, a police officer. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sherlock Holmes Radio Station Live 24/7 Click Here to Listen https://live365.com/station/Sherlock-Holmes-Classic-Radio--a91441 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

This episode is packed with new information! Learn from Drs. Aliya Allahwala, Amelia Mackarey, and Peter Wade on our newest episode! They begin the episode discussing adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and how promoting resilience is key to preventing chronic conditions linked to ACEs. Our parenting tip provides information on promoting anti-racist behaviors and how different ages begin to see race. We then end the show with more information on MIS-C and more trivia, as always!   Topic Times! Health News- 2:05 ACEs- 5:07 Parenting Tip- 12:05 MIS-C- 15:05 Trivia- 25:15   This episode was recorded on July 22nd, 2020. 

A woman asks Drake to help clear her brother who she says has been convicted of a murder he didn’t commit. Support the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.net Support the show on a one-time... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]

A woman asks Drake to help clear her brother who she says has been convicted of a murder he didn’t commit. Support the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.net Support the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net. Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715 Read more ...

Today is Friday, which means it's panel time!So earlier this week, the White House "re-shared data publicly that [US President Donald] Trump had used privately in recent days about how many Americans they expect to die of the novel coronavirus," the Washington Post reported. "They estimate 100,000 to 240,000 deaths over the next few months." The Post also reported that the experts whose research the White House used "said they don't challenge the numbers' validity but that they don't know how the White House arrived at them. ... [The White House has] not provided the underlying data so others can assess its reliability or provide long-term strategies to lower that death count."The COVID-19 pandemic is wreaking both economic and medical havoc on the EU as it is in the US, as well as exacerbating the already existing problems within Europe. Some leaders fear their inability to manage these issues as a collective could break the bloc apart. "In the early days of the coronavirus outbreak, the response among European Union member states showed that national interests trump more-altruistic European ideals," the Washington Post reported this week. "Border restrictions were reimposed haphazardly, and Germany and France threw up export bans on medical equipment such as masks and ventilators, even as Italy clamored for assistance.""President Donald Trump on Monday came right out and admitted his Republican Party would soon be defunct if voting in the United States was easier in a way that allowed more citizens to vote in elections, telling a national television audience it was a good thing that Democratic proposals for increased voting protections and ballot access were left out of last week's coronavirus relief package," Common Dreams reported Monday. What are we to make of this?"The Trump Department of Justice has asked Congress to craft legislation allowing chief judges to indefinitely hold people without trial and suspend other constitutionally protected rights during the coronavirus and other emergencies, according to a report by Politico's Betsy Woodruff Swan," Peter Wade wrote in Rolling Stone on March 21. "While the asks from the Department of Justice will likely not come to fruition with a Democratic-controlled House of Representatives, they demonstrate how much this White House has a frightening disregard for rights enumerated in the Constitution."GUESTS:Caleb Maupin — Journalist and political analyst who focuses his coverage on US foreign policy.Derrick Johnson — President and CEO of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Daniel Lazare — Journalist and author of three books: "The Frozen Republic," "The Velvet Coup" and "America's Undeclared War."Dr. Jack Rasmus — Professor of economics at Saint Mary's College of California and author of "Central Bankers at the End of Their Ropes: Monetary Policy and the Coming Depression."

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past quarter-century, scientists have been mapping and exploring the human genome to locate the genetic basis of disease and track the histories of populations across time and space. As part of this work, geneticists have formulated markers to calculate percentages of European, African, and Amerindian genetic ancestry in populations presumed to originate or inhabit particular geographic regions. The work done by geneticists in recent years has been received with a mixture of excitement and concern. Genomics is simultaneously viewed as the key to diagnosing and curing inherited disease, while also posing a threat to individual privacy and raising concerns over the reappearance of racialized thinking in scientific research. In Mestizo Genomics: Race Mixture, Nation, and Science in Latin America (Duke University Press, 2014), editors Peter Wade, Carlos Lopez Beltran, Eduardo Restrepo, and Ricardo Ventura Santos ask how ideas of race, ethnicity, nation, and gender enter into the work of genetic scientists? Conducting ethnographic research in genetics laboratories located in Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico, the authors question the perceived divide between the scientific community and society at large in the production of knowledge. This important work illuminates how the concepts of race, nation, and gender are continually reproduced, challenged, and reformulated in both scientific and public discourse. David-James Gonzales (DJ) is a Doctoral Candidate in History at the University of Southern California. He is a historian of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Civil Rights, and Latino Identity & Politics. DJs dissertation examines the influence of Mexican American civic engagement and political activism on the metropolitan development of Orange County, CA from 1930 to 1965.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter Wade

DJ Wade with Queen Majesty - July 2010DJ Wade with Queen Majesty - July 2010 DJ Wade alongside guest selector Queen Majesty from Deadly Dragon Sound. A wicked selection of women singers and deejays featuring Marcia Griffiths, Althea and Donna, Lady G, Dawn Penn, Tanya Stevens, Lady Saw, Cecile, Shelly Thunder and more selected by NYC's finest, Queen Majesty.

Last year, Jase won an ebay auction for 100 reggae cassette tapes from the 1990's. When the tapes arrived I decided to hook up a dual cassette deck to a DJ mixer and make a mix tape of 'mixed tapes' and call it a TapeCast. This is the result. The term "REWIND" takes on a whole new meaning... Mix features Johnny P, Beanie Man, Spragga Benz, General Degree, Lady Saw, Carl Meeks, Tenor Saw and more.

DJ Wade with Scratch Famous - March 2009 DJ Wade alongside guest selector Scratch Famous from Deadly Dragon Sound. Underground 80's Digital dancehall galore! Featuring deep cuts from Clement Irie, Hugh Griffiths, Don Carlos, Wayne Marshall, Everton Blender, Ranking Joe, Pampidoo, Peter Metro, Little Kirk, Black Uhuru and Daddy Freddy. Check www.deadlydragonsound.com for re-releases featured in this podcast also www.wondersoundja.com for new music.

DJ Wade with WonderSound JA and Splurt! - Sept 2008 Oldies, Digital, and 90's dancehall. DJ Wade, brand new podcast with WonderSound JA and Splurt! Artists making appearances Tony Tuff, Eek a Mouse, Leroy Smart, Half Pint, Yami Bolo, Bounty Killer, Pinchers, Junior Mervin, Courtney Melody and more! Check out wondersoundja.com for new music.

DJ Wade mixtape for Jase - Dec 1995 A A mixtape for Jase (aka dancehall MC Emerald Nutz) put together December of 1995. Lots of great stuff here, the Sick riddim, Kettle Drum riddim, Sleng-Teng and more. Artists making appearances Supercat, Shabba, Buju Banton, Beanie Man, Bounty Killer, Spragga Benz, Determine, Dirtsman, Red Fox, Naturalie, Merciless, Shaggy, Shelly Thunder, Tiger, Michigan and Smiley, Capleton, Tenor Saw, Conroy Smith, Pinchers and more.

DJ Wade mixtape for Jase - Dec 1995 B A mixtape for Jase (aka dancehall MC Emerald Nutz) put together December of 1995. Lots of great stuff here, the Sick riddim, Kettle Drum riddim, Sleng-Teng and more. Artists making appearances Supercat, Shabba, Buju Banton, Beanie Man, Bounty Killer, Spragga Benz, Determine, Dirtsman, Red Fox, Naturalie, Merciless, Shaggy, Shelly Thunder, Tiger, Michigan and Smiley, Capleton, Tenor Saw, Conroy Smith, Pinchers and more.

DJ Wade Watch The Sound - Fall 1995 B DJ Wade's "Watch The Sound" radio show, on the air at KWUR 90.3FM, St Louis Missouri sometime in the fall of 1995. Part B features Buju Banton, TK, Terror Fabulous, Lady Saw and tons more dancehall reggae from various artists.

DJ Wade Watch The Sound - Fall 1995 A DJ Wade's "Watch The Sound" radio show, on the air at KWUR 90.3FM, St Louis Missouri sometime in the fall of 1995. Part A contains the Diseases riddim, the Vampire and lots more dancehall reggae from various artists.

Hardcore dancehall reggae mixtape, mixed in 1995, with hits from Beanie Man, Bounty Killer and more.

Hardcore dancehall reggae mixtape, mixed in 1995, with hits from Beanie Man, Bounty Killer and more.

DJ Wade Reggae Oldies Side B Mixed in 1995, this mix contains tons of Reggae, Ska, Rock Steady, Dub and Roots from various artists. Some artists - Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Michigan & Smiley, Supercat and more.

DJ Wade Reggae Oldies Side A Mixed in 1995, this mix contains tons of Reggae, Ska, Rock Steady, Dub and Roots from various artists. Some artists - Desmond Dekker, Hopeton Lewis, Carlton and the Shoes, Lee Perry, Toots and many more.

One of the few times WonderSound Crew selectors DJ Wade and DJ Dave Charming (Sharmaji) played together and actually recorded it... Lots of Dancehall Reggae and Rockers.