Podcasts about Sarmiento

Entre Espanha e Argentina, o futebol mostrou, mais uma vez, que nunca se separa da política. As acusações de racismo contra os dois países não devem deixar esquecer que o esporte deve ser também um espaço de resistência. Thomás Zicman de Barros, analista político Apesar de só ter marcado no final da prorrogação, não há dúvida de que a Espanha dominou a final da Copa do Mundo contra a Argentina. Muita gente no Brasil comemorou a derrota dos nossos vizinhos. Para além da rivalidade e do futebol ruim apresentado pela alviceleste, muitos justificavam a torcida por motivos políticos. Como disse antes mesmo do início do torneio, política e futebol são inseparáveis. Para alguns, torcer pela Argentina significaria legitimar o racismo que marca o país. Houve até quem transformasse essa escolha numa forma conveniente de expiar o racismo brasileiro, apontando o dedo para os outros. A Argentina convive, sim, com um grave problema de racismo. Os episódios se repetem nas arquibancadas, nas redes sociais e, por vezes, entre os próprios jogadores. O silêncio de muitos de seus principais atletas diante desse fenômeno também é eloquente. Como se diz hoje, não basta não ser racista: é preciso ser antirracista. Neste aspecto, porém, a Espanha também leva cartão vermelho. Trata-se do país onde Vini Jr. foi alvo de uma escancarada campanha racista, que no entanto tentaram apagar. Até mesmo Javier Tebas, presidente da La Liga, em vez de enfrentar o racismo que se abatia contra o jogador, insinuou que era Vinicius que provocava as torcidas. Fenômeno atravessa séculos O racismo espanhol e argentino vem de longa data. A Espanha foi uma das grandes potências coloniais da era moderna. Ainda que tenha perdido esse protagonismo ao longo do século XX, enfrentando décadas de decadência, conservou por muito tempo uma imagem de si mesma como centro civilizador. A Argentina percorreu uma história diferente, mas chegou a um lugar parecido. Desde o século XIX, parte das elites de Buenos Aires procurou apresentar o país como uma espécie de Europa transplantada para a América do Sul. Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, intelectual que viria a ser presidente do país, resumiu esse projeto na fórmula que atravessou gerações: "civilização ou barbárie". A civilização era a Europa. A barbárie eram os povos indígenas, os mestiços, os gaúchos, todos aqueles que não cabiam no ideal de uma nação branca e europeia. Mas há algo curioso nessa frase. Se Sarmiento precisou opor civilização e barbárie é porque a chamada “barbárie” não branca existia e resistia. E isso vale para os dois finalistas desta Copa do Mundo. A Espanha nunca foi apenas Madri. É, na prática, uma comunidade plurinacional, onde catalães, bascos, galegos e tantos outros disputam há séculos diferentes maneiras de entender o próprio país. Foi também nessas periferias que se organizaram algumas das resistências mais duradouras ao franquismo. E a Espanha do século XXI tampouco é a Espanha sonhada pelos nacionalistas. É um país profundamente transformado pela imigração. Basta olhar para Lamine Yamal, prodígio da seleção espanhola, para perceber isso. Ele é o filho de imigrantes que mostra que a Espanha real é muito mais diversa do que o imaginário construído pelos supremacistas. Algo parecido se vê na Argentina. Por trás da fantasia de uma nação exclusivamente europeia sempre existiu outro país: indígena, mestiço, popular. A Argentina dos chamados cabecitas negras, mobilizados pelo peronismo contra as elites portenhas. Uma Argentina que nunca aceitou desaparecer. Maradona: a Argentina que resiste Maradona talvez tenha sido seu símbolo mais poderoso. Reivindicava sua origem guarani, fazia questão de afirmar sua identidade latino-americana, abraçava causas anti-imperialistas quando isso podia custar muito caro. Era, talvez sem o dizer, a revanche daquela Argentina que Sarmiento havia chamado de “barbárie”. É curioso notar que os jogadores argentinos de hoje, tão omissos quando o assunto é racismo, tenham encontrado tanta convicção para defender a soberania argentina sobre as Malvinas. Depois da vitória sobre a Inglaterra, exibiram uma faixa reafirmando a reivindicação do arquipélago. O gesto lembrava algo que Hannah Arendt observou ao analisar o imperialismo moderno: as hierarquias raciais e a lógica imperial nasceram da mesma visão de mundo. Não é possível combater uma e ignorar completamente a outra. Nada disso transforma a Argentina em exemplo de antirracismo. Nem absolve a Espanha de sua dificuldade em enfrentar o preconceito arraigado. Agora, se política e futebol são inseparáveis, é preciso celebrar os momentos de resistência. O futebol continuará sendo um campo de disputa. Que seja também um espaço de luta antirracista.

durée : 00:59:59 - La Musique d'ici Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

La periodista argentina Lucía Sarmiento, radicada desde hace diez años en Londres, contó cómo se vive la previa del partido entre Argentina e Inglaterra. Aseguró que en el Reino Unido el encuentro se interpreta como una rivalidad deportiva y que la Guerra de Malvinas prácticamente no forma parte de las conversaciones.

The following article of the Tech industry is: 'How Agentic AI, Connected Ecosystems Are Transforming Logistics' by Juliana Sarmiento, Chief Revenue Officer & Co founder, Envioclick. 

Entrevista con Juan Pablo Sarmiento, gerente de Recaudación de Fondos para Individuos de UNICEF by LA PATRIA

The following article of the Tech industry is: 'More Than Marketing: Why Smart Logistics Will Win the World Cup' by Juliana Sarmiento, Chief Revenue Officer & Co founder, Envioclick. 

durée : 00:56:40 - La Musique d'ici Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Published by Temple University Press in 2026, The Heartland of US Empire: Race, Region, and the Queer Filipinx Midwest examines Filipinx cultural representations in the Midwest since the early twentieth century. In it, Dr. Thomas Xavier Sarmiento shrewdly considers the impact of American exceptionalism and U.S. imperialism in a region where white, middle-class, heterosexual, and Christian is the norm. He employs a queer, decolonial Filipinx methodology that traces how narratives of America's heartland position Filipinxs in the region as non-normative due to their racial, gender, sexual, and national statuses. As a result, The Heartland of US Empire locates queer Filipinxs in the geographic center of the nation and at the center of cultural narratives, thereby mapping alternative images of diasporic Filipinx identity and experience alongside U.S. regional and national identities, histories, and realities. Tom Sarmiento is an associate professor of English and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies at Kansas State University. He specializes in Filipinx American and queer literature and culture and teaches courses in Asian American literature, Cultural Studies, film adaptation, and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies. His works have appeared in MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, The SAGE Encyclopedia on Filipina/o/x America Studies, Asian American Literature Discourse and Pedagogies, and in a special issue he guest edited for American Studies. In addition to his work in Literature & Cultural Studies, he is invested in helping students see writing as a nonlinear process and as a tool for social change. Donna Doan Anderson is an assistant professor in History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Published by Temple University Press in 2026, The Heartland of US Empire: Race, Region, and the Queer Filipinx Midwest examines Filipinx cultural representations in the Midwest since the early twentieth century. In it, Dr. Thomas Xavier Sarmiento shrewdly considers the impact of American exceptionalism and U.S. imperialism in a region where white, middle-class, heterosexual, and Christian is the norm. He employs a queer, decolonial Filipinx methodology that traces how narratives of America's heartland position Filipinxs in the region as non-normative due to their racial, gender, sexual, and national statuses. As a result, The Heartland of US Empire locates queer Filipinxs in the geographic center of the nation and at the center of cultural narratives, thereby mapping alternative images of diasporic Filipinx identity and experience alongside U.S. regional and national identities, histories, and realities. Tom Sarmiento is an associate professor of English and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies at Kansas State University. He specializes in Filipinx American and queer literature and culture and teaches courses in Asian American literature, Cultural Studies, film adaptation, and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies. His works have appeared in MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, The SAGE Encyclopedia on Filipina/o/x America Studies, Asian American Literature Discourse and Pedagogies, and in a special issue he guest edited for American Studies. In addition to his work in Literature & Cultural Studies, he is invested in helping students see writing as a nonlinear process and as a tool for social change. Donna Doan Anderson is an assistant professor in History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 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

Published by Temple University Press in 2026, The Heartland of US Empire: Race, Region, and the Queer Filipinx Midwest examines Filipinx cultural representations in the Midwest since the early twentieth century. In it, Dr. Thomas Xavier Sarmiento shrewdly considers the impact of American exceptionalism and U.S. imperialism in a region where white, middle-class, heterosexual, and Christian is the norm. He employs a queer, decolonial Filipinx methodology that traces how narratives of America's heartland position Filipinxs in the region as non-normative due to their racial, gender, sexual, and national statuses. As a result, The Heartland of US Empire locates queer Filipinxs in the geographic center of the nation and at the center of cultural narratives, thereby mapping alternative images of diasporic Filipinx identity and experience alongside U.S. regional and national identities, histories, and realities. Tom Sarmiento is an associate professor of English and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies at Kansas State University. He specializes in Filipinx American and queer literature and culture and teaches courses in Asian American literature, Cultural Studies, film adaptation, and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies. His works have appeared in MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, The SAGE Encyclopedia on Filipina/o/x America Studies, Asian American Literature Discourse and Pedagogies, and in a special issue he guest edited for American Studies. In addition to his work in Literature & Cultural Studies, he is invested in helping students see writing as a nonlinear process and as a tool for social change. Donna Doan Anderson is an assistant professor in History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-american-studies

Published by Temple University Press in 2026, The Heartland of US Empire: Race, Region, and the Queer Filipinx Midwest examines Filipinx cultural representations in the Midwest since the early twentieth century. In it, Dr. Thomas Xavier Sarmiento shrewdly considers the impact of American exceptionalism and U.S. imperialism in a region where white, middle-class, heterosexual, and Christian is the norm. He employs a queer, decolonial Filipinx methodology that traces how narratives of America's heartland position Filipinxs in the region as non-normative due to their racial, gender, sexual, and national statuses. As a result, The Heartland of US Empire locates queer Filipinxs in the geographic center of the nation and at the center of cultural narratives, thereby mapping alternative images of diasporic Filipinx identity and experience alongside U.S. regional and national identities, histories, and realities. Tom Sarmiento is an associate professor of English and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies at Kansas State University. He specializes in Filipinx American and queer literature and culture and teaches courses in Asian American literature, Cultural Studies, film adaptation, and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies. His works have appeared in MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, The SAGE Encyclopedia on Filipina/o/x America Studies, Asian American Literature Discourse and Pedagogies, and in a special issue he guest edited for American Studies. In addition to his work in Literature & Cultural Studies, he is invested in helping students see writing as a nonlinear process and as a tool for social change. Donna Doan Anderson is an assistant professor in History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Published by Temple University Press in 2026, The Heartland of US Empire: Race, Region, and the Queer Filipinx Midwest examines Filipinx cultural representations in the Midwest since the early twentieth century. In it, Dr. Thomas Xavier Sarmiento shrewdly considers the impact of American exceptionalism and U.S. imperialism in a region where white, middle-class, heterosexual, and Christian is the norm. He employs a queer, decolonial Filipinx methodology that traces how narratives of America's heartland position Filipinxs in the region as non-normative due to their racial, gender, sexual, and national statuses. As a result, The Heartland of US Empire locates queer Filipinxs in the geographic center of the nation and at the center of cultural narratives, thereby mapping alternative images of diasporic Filipinx identity and experience alongside U.S. regional and national identities, histories, and realities. Tom Sarmiento is an associate professor of English and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies at Kansas State University. He specializes in Filipinx American and queer literature and culture and teaches courses in Asian American literature, Cultural Studies, film adaptation, and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies. His works have appeared in MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, The SAGE Encyclopedia on Filipina/o/x America Studies, Asian American Literature Discourse and Pedagogies, and in a special issue he guest edited for American Studies. In addition to his work in Literature & Cultural Studies, he is invested in helping students see writing as a nonlinear process and as a tool for social change. Donna Doan Anderson is an assistant professor in History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Published by Temple University Press in 2026, The Heartland of US Empire: Race, Region, and the Queer Filipinx Midwest examines Filipinx cultural representations in the Midwest since the early twentieth century. In it, Dr. Thomas Xavier Sarmiento shrewdly considers the impact of American exceptionalism and U.S. imperialism in a region where white, middle-class, heterosexual, and Christian is the norm. He employs a queer, decolonial Filipinx methodology that traces how narratives of America's heartland position Filipinxs in the region as non-normative due to their racial, gender, sexual, and national statuses. As a result, The Heartland of US Empire locates queer Filipinxs in the geographic center of the nation and at the center of cultural narratives, thereby mapping alternative images of diasporic Filipinx identity and experience alongside U.S. regional and national identities, histories, and realities. Tom Sarmiento is an associate professor of English and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies at Kansas State University. He specializes in Filipinx American and queer literature and culture and teaches courses in Asian American literature, Cultural Studies, film adaptation, and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies. His works have appeared in MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, The SAGE Encyclopedia on Filipina/o/x America Studies, Asian American Literature Discourse and Pedagogies, and in a special issue he guest edited for American Studies. In addition to his work in Literature & Cultural Studies, he is invested in helping students see writing as a nonlinear process and as a tool for social change. Donna Doan Anderson is an assistant professor in History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

Hay conversaciones que llegan para acompañarte en las preguntas más difíciles de la vida.En este episodio, Marcela Sarmiento nos habla del duelo sin fórmulas, sin frases vacías y sin pretender que el dolor “se supera” de un día para otro.Hablamos de pérdidas que cambian la vida para siempre:-La muerte de un hijo-La muerte de una pareja-La culpa de volver a ser felizY ese momento en el que entiendes que la vida sigue… aunque por dentro todo haya cambiado.Pero también hablamos de amor.Del amor que permanece incluso cuando alguien ya no está.Del amor que, a veces, es lo único que nos ayuda a seguir respirando.Un episodio profundamente humano sobre aceptar lo inaceptable, dejar de pelear con el dolor y aprender a vivir con él sin dejar de vivir.Quizá después de verlo, abraces un poco más fuerte a las personas que amas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Como está en casa (Alicante), Ainhoa Aguirregoitia nos propone jugar con fuego. Nos invita a aprender a hacer un arroz al sarmiento con la ayuda de Javier Molina, del restaurante 'La Llar Arrós i Brases'.  Y para eso hemos encendido una hoguera en las vías muertas de la vieja estación alicantina de Benalúa, hoy sede de Casa Mediterráneo.

Rubén Darío (1867-1916) fue un poeta, diplomático y periodista nicaragüense, considerado el máximo exponente del modernismo literario en lengua española. Su nombre completo era Félix Rubén García Sarmiento, y nació en Metapa (hoy Ciudad Darío), Nicaragua. Desde joven mostró un talento precoz para la poesía y una vasta cultura literaria. En 1888 publicó en Chile su libro “Azul...”, obra que marca el inicio del modernismo y que renovó profundamente la poesía en español al incorporar influencias francesas (parnasianismo y simbolismo), mitología, musicalidad y un lenguaje más estético y sensorial.En 1896 publicó “Prosas profanas y otros poemas”, obra que consolidó su prestigio y que, con su riqueza verbal y exotismo, se convirtió en símbolo del modernismo. Posteriormente, con “Cantos de vida y esperanza” (1905), mostró una poesía más madura, reflexiva y comprometida, donde aparecen temas existenciales, políticos y espirituales. Además de su labor poética, Darío trabajó como periodista y diplomático, viajando por América y Europa, lo que le permitió difundir y consolidar el modernismo en el ámbito hispano. Fue una figura central en la renovación de la métrica, la musicalidad del verso y la exploración de nuevas temáticas en la poesía en español.Murió en 1916 en León, Nicaragua, siendo homenajeado como el “Príncipe de las letras castellanas”. Su obra tuvo una influencia decisiva en escritores posteriores como Antonio Machado, Juan Ramón Jiménez, Pablo Neruda y Octavio Paz.

Ainhoa Aguirregoitia regresa de Sicilia contándonos sus expectativas y lo que más a disfrutado a su vuelta, con un ojo especial en el dulce. Además, nos adelanta un poco del arroz al sarmiento que podremos disfrutar en el programa especial que hacemos el viernes desde Casa Mediterráneo en Alicante. 

Escuche esta y más noticias de LA PATRIA Radio de lunes a viernes por los 1540 AM de Radio Cóndor en Manizales y en www.lapatria.com, encuentre videos de las transmisiones en nuestro Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/lapatria.manizales/videos

Send us Fan MailA side hustle that takes off because of shower curtains sounds like a joke, until you hear how it actually happened. I'm sitting down with Marnee, the owner of MarnZaza, a fast-growing local Hawaii brand with a loyal community, bold prints, and a real-world retail presence that keeps expanding. She's also still doing hair and lashes, which makes her story hit even harder if you're juggling a day job while trying to build something of your own. We talk through the full path: starting in the salon world, experimenting with products, then getting forced into a COVID pivot that pushes her into social media marketing. One raw Instagram reel turns into huge demand, and suddenly she's figuring out product sourcing, sampling, outsourcing, and how to keep prices reasonable for local shoppers. She breaks down what pop-up life really requires, how different neighborhoods shop differently, and why her prints aim for “feels like home” instead of tourist shop energy, including collaborations with local artists. We also get into the parts people don't post: dealing with negativity online, setting boundaries, and building thick skin without turning cold. Then we shift into brick-and-mortar growth at Harbor Center and Windward Mall, why foot traffic still matters, and what it takes to staff and coach a team when your business is open seven days a week. If you're searching for real talk on small business in Hawaii, Instagram marketing for retail, pop-up strategy, and women-owned entrepreneurship, this one delivers. Listen now, then subscribe, share it with a friend who's building a hustle, and leave a review. What's one product or idea you'd “ride the wave” on if it started blowing up tomorrow?

Los periodistas Adrián Sarria y Martín Sarmiento conversan con Glatzer Tuesta en No Hay Derecho de Ideeleradio. No Hay Derecho en vivo de lunes a viernes, desde las 7 a. m., por el YouTube y Facebook de Ideeleradio.

Sebastián Cruz con Raul Cantizano, Angelita Vargas con José Galvez nos cantan para iniciar este tiempo flamenco de Radio 3. Seguimos con "In illo tempore" el último trabajo de Mayte Martín acompañada también de Gálvez. Nos visita el guitarrista Curro Carrasco que nos presenta su primer trabajo discográfico titulado "Sarmiento".Escuchar audio

durée : 00:56:40 - En Tol Sarmiento, Botakantu, Mikel Laboa Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Carlos Cornejo y Carlos Jair Sarmiento conversa con Glatzer Tuesta en No Hay Derecho de Ideeleradio. No Hay Derecho en vivo de lunes a viernes, desde las 7 a. m., por el YouTube y Facebook de Ideeleradio.

La abogada y académica de la UAH abordó el impacto legal que podrían tener medidas como la revisión de mochilas en el marco de las leyes que buscan frenar la violencia escolar.

Se conoció que este caso tendrá dos caminos: uno civil, relacionado con el incumplimiento contractual, y otro penal, que dependerá de las investigaciones en curso.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoy nos visita Carolina Sarmiento para presentar su nueva novela, 'Las fronteras', un eco-thriller que transita lugares apenas explorados en la narrativa reciente en español. Jonay Armas pone música con su piano a 'El mundo como ensayo', de Juan Malpartida. Ana Zurita nos trae la nueva novela de Isabel Allende, ya en librerías, y el Camino de la desviación de hoy nos lleva hasta Lisboa. Desde allí, la doctora Underground Elena Rosilla nos habla de la contracultura en la capital portuguesa. Y todo sin olvidar los estrenos que llegan a la cartelera, de la mano de Conxita Casanovas.Escuchar audio

Pastor Walton spoke with Ron and Catherine Sarmiento this week about growing up on Guam, coming to know Christ, and becoming His disciples. 

durée : 00:55:52 - En Tol Sarmiento, Nogen, Maider Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

⁠María Laura Sarmiento⁠ es una arquitecta e investigadora Argentina que vive en Córdoba. Ella nos cuenta de su trabajo acompañando a una villa. En Argentina, la palabra “villa” —es la abreviación de es la versión abreviada de villa urbano marginal— se usa para referirse a asentamientos urbanos informales, que generalmente tienen construcciones precarias, ausencia o irregularidad en los servicios básicos (como cloacas, gas o agua corriente). Y también hablamos del trabajo acompañando con diseño a una comunidad peruana, en Argentina hay muchos inmigrantes peruanos. María Laura practica una arquitectura participativa con comunidades en situación vulnerable. Hablamos de una infraestructura de cuidados a escala urbana, y de la justicia erótica. Para los investigadores es un desafío cotidiano sostener ese deseo de contribuir a la ciencia. En el caso de María Laura su investigación toca temas de género y erotismo como fuerza vital, y también explora la idea de que los espacios cambian con nuestros cuerpos y nuestras decisiones. Crea espacios que no enseñan desde arriba, sino que invitan a conversar, a imaginar, a poner en palabras lo que organiza nuestras vidas. El futuro, dice, no es una idea abstracta: es un trabajo de todos los días, hecho de pequeños cuidados para que su hija —y todas las hijas— sigan teniendo un piso y un techo desde el cual soñar.Algunos de sus textos: Arquitectunas, Ensayos de investigación feminista. María Laura Sarmiento, Rossana Brandao Tavares y María NovasArquitectas feministas Su página web sobre bioética urbanaEsta entrevista es parte de las listas: Arquitectura para el cambio, Ciudad y diseño, Argentina y diseño, Diseño feminista, Diseño con perspectiva de género y Territorio y diseño. Nos recomienda: Rita SegatoUn rayo cualquiera de Natalia Ortiz MaldonadoArs Lunga de Ursula LeGuin es la poesía que nos leyó

Entrevista Alejandro Sarmiento denuncias sobre vuelos de Arajet

David Sarmiento: "En Trops vendemos salud"

This week Sam, English Dan, Chris and Andrés look back on a midweek round of action that began with a wild draw in Avellaneda between Independiente and Unión, continued with a dull one in Junín between Sarmiento and Racing and ended (from our point of view recording before Estudiantes de La Plata v Lanús) with Eduardo Coudet winning his first match in charge of River Plate. All this and more awaits you ...

Acusan a pareja de famosos. Se suelta el escándalo en La Adictiva. Todos los detalles. Samuel Sarmiento habla del conflicto con su ex compañero. Muchos regalos para nuestros oyentes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“La noche que lo cambió todo” es una obra de teatro sobre el dolor, la memoria, la resiliencia y la lucha incansable contra la homofobia. La compañía Teatro Sin Red la ha puesto en pie y sobre este texto conversamos con su autor, el actor Jesús Sarmiento. El pasado jueves, el Ministerio de Trabajo presentó la aprobación del protocolo de acompañamiento para personas trans en el ámbito laboral. Para conocer mejor este protocolo hablamos con la presidenta de la Federación Estatal LGTBI+, Paula Iglesias.Escuchar audio

Nicolás Felipe Rueda speaks with Abby Reyes and Carolina Sarmiento about Indigenous cosmologies, environmental justice, and Abby's new memoir, Truth Demands: A Memoir of Murder, Oil Wars, and the Rise of Climate Justice. The post Cosmo-Visions of Truth After Violence: A Conversation with Abby Reyes and Carolina Sarmiento appeared first on Edge Effects.

En los últimos años, el Ozempic, un medicamento originalmente diseñado para la diabetes tipo 2, ha transformado el panorama del tratamiento de la obesidad. Su auge ha generado debates éticos y preguntas científicas sin responder sobre sus efectos a largo plazo. ¿Qué debería saber hoy un paciente antes de decidir iniciar un tratamiento de este tipo?Para este capítulo hablamos con el médico y exministro de salud, Augusto Galán Sarmiento; con el médico Coloproctólogo, Juan Manuel Troncoso; con la nutricionista Romina Sánchez; con Darío Parra, médico endocrinólogo de la Universidad Javeriana; y con la doctora Luz Marina Díaz, médica de antienvejecimiento.

Capítulo 90, tercero de esta irregular décimo primera temporada, en el que comienza Paco hablándonos del recientemente fallecido Rob Reiner; sigue José Miguel hablando de astronomía para el día a día (literal). Diego nos hablará de distintas María Sarmiento (ninguna la del dicho popular) y finaliza Emilio hablando de la narración oral y sus parámetros.Esperamos tus comentarios en nuestra cuenta de Mastodon o en nuestro canal de Discord.

Brian Dick and Alex Dicken delve into the latest transfer stories around Birmingham City and where August Priske and Ibrahim Osman fit into the masterplan. They also pick out the best bits from the win at Sheffield Wednesday and look ahead to the Championship match with Stoke City. EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/keeprighton Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee

RCC | CONTENDING FOR OUR SPIRITUAL INHERITANCE | Guest Speaker Carlos Sarmiento | 1 4 26 by Remnant Christian Center

Tell us what you though of the episode

Resumen de noticias de LA NACION de la mañana del miércoles 12 de noviembre de 2025

Bienvenida/o al podcast, me alegra que estés aquí. Hoy exploramos una visión distinta del éxito: una en la que el crecimiento, el impacto y la calma van de la mano. Porque el verdadero triunfo ya no es solo trabajar sin descanso, sino crear algo con propósito y disfrutar el camino.Y para hablar de esto tengo el honor de contar con Sara Sarmiento — psicoanalista, autora del libro “De niña herida a mujer salvaje”, y fundadora de Yo Vivo Consciente.Sara ha dedicado su carrera a acompañar a mujeres que desean sanar sus heridas, reconectarse con su poder interior y vivir desde su verdad, y ha creado un espacio integrador donde psicología, espiritualidad, bienestar y tribu se encuentran.NOTAS DEL EPISODIO:  https://yoemprendedora.es/entrevista-sara-sarmiento/

With the advent of AI, scientists can develop new proteins at an astonishing rate, helping tackle our biggest biomedical and environmental issues. Protein engineer and TED Fellow César Ramírez-Sarmiento delves into the evolution of protein design and imagines a future where the next generation of Latin American scientists have the tools to explore nature's untapped terrain and reshape the future of humanity.TED Talks Daily is nominated for the Signal Award for Best Conversation Starter Podcast. Vote here!Interested in learning more about upcoming TED events? Follow these links:TEDNext: ted.com/futureyouTEDAI San Francisco: ted.com/ai-sf Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El número de personas con Leucemia y otras enfermedades de la sangre van en aumento en el mundo. El trasplante de médula ósea es una de las formas más eficientes que ha encontrado el humano para contrarrestar problemas y enfermedades de la sangre. ¿Qué se requiere para donar médula ósea?Para este capítulo hablamos con Paola Cendales, líder del registro nacional de donantes de células DarCélulas; con el médico y exministro de salud, Augusto Galán Sarmiento; con Claudia Sossa, médica Especialista en Hematología y jefe del servicio de hematología de la clínica Foscal; y con Carlos Guerrero, médico especialista en células madre.

El libro cuenta los difíciles momentos que vivió por la pérdida de su pareja, Alejandro Nieto. “El duelo inicia con el amor que deja quien se va”

1700 years ago, a Christian council was held that defined the church from that point forward. Does this meeting of Christian bishops matter today? What were they fighting over? Why is it astonishing that what they said is still affirmed by all Christians everywhere this many years later? In this episode, we seek to show a quick history and the overall importance of the Nicene Creed.ResourcesThe Nicene Creed: What You Need to Know about the Most Important Creed Ever Written by Kevin DeYoungThe Nicene Creed: An Introduction by Phillip Cary“Confessions are about what we believe; creeds are about in whom we believe. Creeds are not meant as comprehensive statements of the Christian faith; they're instead pledges of allegiance to the three persons of the Trinity.” -Donald FairbairnC.S. Lewis said they there's two ways to expose your blind spots: Go into the future to see what we missed or go back to the past to see what we forgot about. We haven't discovered how to go into the future yet, he says, but we do have a way of going into the past which is writing old writings and books. Connect With Us providenceomaha.org | Instagram | Facebook Email Us formation@providenceomaha.org

Across the country, demonstrators are preparing for a weekend of protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations, Donald Trump's planned June 14 military parade, and Trump himself.Ground zero for these demonstrations is likely to be Los Angeles, where heavily armed ICE agents have carried out raids at churches, graduations, parking lots, and scores of other gathering spots recently.“ The level of armament that these guys are wearing is out of a GI Joe movie,” said Salvador G. Sarmiento, the campaign director and lawyer for the 70-member National Day Laborer Organizing Network. “It seems like the federal police is just driving around willy-nilly — dressed up as a goon squad — picking up people that they see on a street corner.” “The federal government [is] violently taking people from their work sites in military fashion,” added Jonah Valdez, reporter for The Intercept.This week on The Intercept Briefing, Sarmiento and Valdez joined host Jordan Uhl to discuss the wave of ICE operations sweeping Los Angeles that have sparked a week of protests and the militarized response from law enforcement.As people head to the streets again this weekend, protesters should be informed about their constitutional rights and safety options. The episode also features practical advice from attorney Isabella Salomão Nascimento.You can support our work at theintercept.com/join. Your donation, no matter the amount, makes a real difference. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a preview of this week's Pop Pantheon: All Access episode, NPR's Isabella Gomez Sarmiento joins Russ to discuss the expansive world of latin pop, including Bad Bunny's latest album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos, plus new songs from Nathy Peluso, Bb trickz & more.To hear the rest of the this episode plus receive weekly bonus episodes of Pop Pantheon, gain access to our Discord channel and so much more, subscribe to Pop Pantheon: All Access at the Icon Tier. You can also subscribe for the audio only directly in the Apple Podcasts app.Note for iOS users: Subscribe using your desktop or mobile browser, not the iOS Patreon app, for cheaper rates on Pop Pantheon: All Access.