Podcasts about socio

En el episodio de hoy Valentina Orduz y Juan Manuel de los Reyes hablaron sobre los aranceles del 50% a una amplia gama de productos canadienses, apoyándose en la sección 338. En paralelo, una actualización del conflicto entre USA e Irán y el bloqueo marítimo de los hutíes, con el Brent superando los 90 dólares. También mencionaron los resultados de General Motors y la apuesta de Nvidia por Nebius, que revela cómo el gigante de los chips busca convertirse en socio del ecosistema de IA.

Esmeralda Ruiz analiza el escrito del empresario Julio Martínez remitido al juez Calama.

Esmeralda Ruiz analiza junto a Inocencio Arias, Ana Sánchez y Carmen Lucas-Torres las novedades judiciales que implican al expresidente del Gobierno.

Siete implicados en el ataque armado de Socio Vivienda en Guayaquil son sentenciados a 40 años de prisión; El Municipio de Quito inicia una intervención vial de 12 días en el intercambiador de la avenida Galo Plaza Lasso; Argentina remonta ante Inglaterra y jugará la gran final del Mundial 2026 contra España; Ecuador lanza un seguro agrícola de 24,5 millones de dólares para mitigar los impactos de El Niño; Irán lanza nuevos ataques con drones contra instalaciones militares en Baréin, Kuwait y Jordania

En la segunda hora del programa de hoy, repasamos las claves internacionales más importantes del día. Miramos a "Geopolítica del Petróleo", la sección estrella del crudo en la que Jaime Brito, Director Ejecutivo en Dow Jones Energy, explica los movimientos que han influido en el comportamiento del oro negro. Ponemos el foco en las empresas más llamativas de la semana en la sección "En la mira", con Raúl Calle, analista de iBroker. Profundizamos en clave internacional y hacemos repaso de mercados. Echamos un vistazo a lo que ocurre al otro lado del Atlántico en "Conexión México" con José Ricardo Rangel, Socio fundador de Thierry Finance. Por último, apreciamos las dos caras del mercado con Javier Sanz, CEO de Bolsazone en "Estrellas y Estrellados".

Si te gusta cómo hilo temas en el podcast puedes suscribirte a la newsletter y recibir un artículo cada sábado donde trato la confluencia de Bitcoin con temas más complejos: https://albertomeraupsb.substack.com/ Prueba Proton VPN 30 días sin compromiso para poder navegar protegido desde cualquier lugar y acceder a nuevos contenidos del mundo entero. Usa este enlace para 70% de descuento: http://protonvpn.com/upsb Vente a la Watch Out Bitcoin en Madrid este 2 de octubre, tres días de evento bitcoiner máximo para aprender y disfrutar. Usa el código UPSB para 10% de descuento y nos vemos ahí. https://wobos.wobitcoin.xyz/afiliado.html?c=UPSB&k=3ed07152cbb5d6055ae3d6a0068c29ca00352180fe7727676243b8f5d0bf21d8 Para cualquier duda sobre todo lo anterior, para comprar guardar o preguntas sobre los sponsors, puedes escribirme a hola@unpodcastsobrebitcoin.com Descargo de responsabilidad: Todo lo discutido en este episodio debe ser considerado como entretenimiento solamente y jamás como consejo de inversión. Nada de lo dicho aquí tiene un propósito de asesoramiento financiero o recomendación.

Donald Trump amenazó con romper completamente el comercio con España e incluso "las visitas", mientras Pedro Sánchez respondió que las relaciones entre ambos países siguen siendo "muy positivas".

durée : 01:00:06 - Etre et savoir - Comment se forment les amitiés ? Comment ces liens nous transforment-ils, en particulier à l'adolescence ? Dans leurs ouvrages respectifs, Timothée Chabot et Alice Raybaud analysent la puissance de l'amitié, ce sentiment capable de traverser les classes sociales et les genres. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Lo que nadie te dijo del activo fijo: errores contables, reparos tributarios y cómo prevenirlos¿Tu empresa está gestionando correctamente sus activos fijos? Un error en la depreciación, la vida útil, la componetización o el tratamiento de las bajas puede afectar la confiabilidad de los estados financieros y generar contingencias tributarias frente a SUNAT.En este episodio analizamos los errores más frecuentes que cometen las empresas al aplicar el tratamiento contable y tributario de los activos fijos. Revisaremos los principales criterios de la NIC 16, las diferencias entre el enfoque contable y tributario, y los riesgos que suelen detectar tanto los auditores como la administración tributaria durante una fiscalización.Nos acompañan:Docente: Carlos Valle, Socio de Consultoría en Antut Advisors.Docente: Marysol León, CEO de Quantum Consultores.

Otorgan financiamiento a nuevos partidos en la CDMX Alertan por aumento de la sextorsión en WhatsApp y TelegramCOI abre la puerta a Rusia para Los Ángeles 2028Más información en nuestro podcast #grc

⚖️ El cumplimiento voluntario de obligaciones y la figura de la autocorrección generan importantes implicaciones para la estrategia jurídica de las empresas.En este episodio de Trueque Podcast, el Mtro. Omar Lara, Socio de Lara-Glez Tributario, analiza desde la práctica jurídica cuándo procede la autocorrección, cuáles son sus efectos legales y si es posible impugnar este tipo de actos ante la autoridad.Conoce los criterios más relevantes, casos prácticos y recomendaciones para fortalecer la defensa fiscal y tomar decisiones con mayor certeza en un entorno normativo cada vez más complejo.

Gabriel Caamaño, economista y socio gerente de la Consultora Ledesma @ecoledesma @JoaquinMugica @MarianoBoettner

Send us Fan MailTrond Undheim is a futurist, innovation expert, and research scholar at Stanford University whose work spans governments, startups, and leading academic institutions. His ideas have been featured in outlets including Forbes, The Boston Globe, Fast Company, Fortune, and MIT News, and he previously hosted the Futurized podcast.He holds a PhD in AI and cognition from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and is the author of eight books, including The Platinum Workforce, which explores how to train and hire for the twenty-first century's industrial transitions. In this episode, Trond draws on decades of interdisciplinary work on emerging technologies, systemic risk, and workforce transitions to argue that system awareness, not traditional knowledge, will determine who thrives in an AI-defined economy.In this conversation, we discuss:Why Trond says knowledge has become superfluous, and what that claim means for how we define expertise in an AI era.Why cutting junior hires to cash in on AI efficiencies bakes a failure mode into your organization.What “system awareness” looks like in practice, and how it changes the way leaders think about skills and careers.Why socio-technical thinking matters, and how treating humans and machines as mutually constitutive systems reshapes AI design and governance.Why humanity is unprepared to operate at gigascale, and what megaproject research suggests about the cost of that gap.How The Platinum Workforce maps twelve durable skill domains, from socio-technical capabilities to maker and maintenance skills, that will outlast multiple AI waves.Explore this conversation:00:00 Intro and AI Fun Fact: Pew Research Americans More Concerned Than Excited About AI04:22 Introducing Trond Undheim, Futurist and Author of The Platinum Workforce05:09 Why the Workforce Is the Single Biggest Lever for Human Survival09:08 System Awareness: The Only Knowledge That Matters in the AI Era15:06 Socio-technical Systems: Co-Evolution of Humans and Technology17:54 Human Agency Over Technology: Who Really Sets the Rules23:24 The Human Skills AI Cannot Replace: Making, Maintaining and Place Maximizing31:12 Workforce Preparation for the AI Era: Training Juniors and Experimentation34:08 Macro Challenges: Giga-Scale Projects and Management at Scale45:33 The Augmented Workforce: What AI Integration Must Look Like in 10 Years54:39 Where to Connect with Trond Undheim and Learn More About The Platinum WorkforceResources:Subscribe to the AI & The Future of Work NewsletterConnect with Trond on LinkedInAI fun fact articleOn How AI Will Transform Tax Filing: Insights from Daniel Marcous, Founder and CTO of April and Former CTO of Waze

El episodio 121 llegó con escándalos, paradojas y jugadas que no te podés perder.Elon Musk, el mayor promotor de la AI del mundo, le puso un techo de 200 dólares por semana a cada empleado de Tesla para gastar en tokens. Su argumento: después de ese límite, el gasto es puro desperdicio. Una decisión que va contra toda la narrativa del token maxing y que debería leer cualquier empresa antes de abrir la billetera.Sam Altman sigue moviendo piezas. OpenAI le ofreció el 5% de la compañía al gobierno americano, sin lógica aparente salvo una: convertirse en un activo de seguridad nacional para blindarse de reguladores y competidores. La jugada política más audaz del año en Silicon Valley.El escándalo de la semana lo protagonizó un VC que anunció públicamente haber invertido en Anduril. El co-founder de la compañía lo desmintió en Twitter en tiempo real. Resultó que compró una partecita de un SPV de un SPV sin estar en el cap table. Los trapitos al sol del mercado secundario en su máximo esplendor.También hablamos de Cocos Capital, la fintech argentina que nunca levantó plata institucional, compró un banco y acaba de entrar a Brasil. Y de cómo las acciones tech cayeron desde sus máximos — Coinbase 69%, Oracle 57%, Salesforce 57%.__

Las bolsas encaran el inicio de la segunda mitad del año, en medio de la rotación de los inversores que miran más allá de la tecnología y de la IA, tras su fuerte desempeño de la primera mitad del ejercicio y pendientes del próximo catalizador que van a ser los resultados del segundo trimestre que arrancarán oficialmente la semana próxima con la gran banca americana. En la agenda económica de la semana, la gran cita de la semana llegará con las actas de la FED, la balanza comercial de EE.UU, ADP de empleo privado; también datos de IPC en China y grandes economías europeas como Francia y Alemania. También captarán la atención la actualización de las perspectivas económicas mundiales del FMI. En plano empresarial, SpaceX entra en el Nasdaq 100, SK Hynix debuta con ADR en el mercado de EE.UU. y Samsung lanza sus previsiones. En la tertulia de mercados de Capital Intereconomía, Jacacobo Blanquer, consejero delegado de Tressis Gestión; Francisco Burgos, director de negocio institucional de Cobas AM; Manuel Rodriguez-Arias, Socio de Azvalor y miembro de Relación con Inversores y Diogo Pimentel, analista de inversiones de Magallanes analizan el momento de la renta variable, las expectativas en torno a la IA y el peso de la tecnología en las carteras, mientras evalúan las expectativas de tipos de interés con Kevin Warsh al frente de la FED, en medio de las noticias sobre el conflicto en Irán y las expectativas sobre inflación.

.En la segunda hora del programa de hoy, repasamos las claves internacionales más importantes del día. Comenzamos con Luis Rodrigo de Castro, Profesor de RR.II. de la Universidad CEU San Pablo. Ponemos el foco en las empresas más llamativas de la semana en la sección "En la mira", con Raúl Calle, analista independiente. Profundizamos en clave internacional y hacemos repaso de mercados. Continuamos con "Conexión México" con José Ricardo Rangel, Socio fundador de Thierry Finance. Por último, finalizamos con nuestra sección "Estrellas y estrellados" con Javier Sanz, CEO de Bolsazone.

México se mantiene como el principal socio comercial de Estados Unidos  IMSS fortalece hospitales con 17 nuevos resonadores magnéticosJueza permite avanzar demanda contra Meta por presunta adicción en menoresMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

En la segunda hora del programa de hoy, repasamos las claves internacionales más importantes del día. Comenzamos con Jaime Brito, Director Ejecutivo en Dow Jones Energy. Ponemos el foco en las empresas más llamativas de la semana en la sección "En la mira", con Raúl Calle, analista de iBroker. Por último, profundizamos en clave internacional y hacemos repaso de mercados. Continuamos con "Conexión México" con José Ricardo Rangel, Socio fundador de Thierry Finance.

Today's guest is Dr. Daniel Bar-Tal, Professor Emeritus at the School of Education, Tel Aviv University. Dr. Bar-Tal is a noted psychologist, who since the early eighties has focused on political psychology and the study of the socio-psychological foundations of intractable conflicts and peacebuilding, including reconciliation. In this episode, Alon and Daniel discuss differing narratives between Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs and how to bridge that gap, the decline of the Israeli peace movement, and changing public opinion toward Israel abroad. Full bio Dr. Daniel Bar-Tal is Professor Emeritus at the School of Education, Tel Aviv University. Dr. Bar-Tal received his graduate training in social psychology at the University of Pittsburgh, and completed his doctoral thesis in 1974. He previously served as a Director of the Walter Lebach Research Institute for Jewish-Arab Coexistence through Education, Tel Aviv University and as President of the International Society of Political Psychology, and was Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Palestine Israel Journal. He has won numerous awards, including the Alexander George Award of the International Society of Political Psychology, and Morton Deutsch Conflict Resolution Award of the Society for the Study of Peace, Conflict, and Violence. He was awarded the Golestan Fellowship at the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences in 2000-2001, and in 2013 received honorary membership in the Polish Society of Social Psychology. Since the early eighties his interest has shifted to political psychology and the study of the socio-psychological foundations of intractable conflicts and peace building, including reconciliation. In the latter area, he studied the evolvement of the socio-psychological infrastructure in times of intractable conflict that consists of shared societal beliefs of ethos of conflict, collective memory, and emotional collective orientations. He also studied socio-psychological barriers to peacemaking and ways to overcome them, and acquisition of the conflict repertoire by children and adolescents. Within this scope of studies he developed with his collaborators theoretical frameworks for concepts like siege mentality, intractable conflict, delegitimization, collective victimhood, socio-psychological infrastructure, culture of conflict, effects of lasting occupation, barriers to peace making, construction and struggle over conflict supporting narratives, acquisition of intergroup psychological repertoire, early development of the ethos of conflict, transitional context, collective identity, and peace education, among many others. The work in these areas has resulted in books, Group Beliefs (1990), Stereotypes and Prejudice in Conflict: Representations of Arabs in Israeli Jewish Society (2005), and Intractable conflicts: Socio-psychological foundations and dynamics (2013). He co-edited a wide variety of volumes, and in addition has published over two hundred articles and chapters in major journals, books and encyclopedias. Through the years he has lectured widely on his work, and worked as Visiting Professor at Vanderbilt University, Brandeis University, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, University of Muenster, University of Maryland College Park, Polish Academy of Science, University of Palermo, and Australian National University. He retired in 2015 and decided to devote his second career to political activism. He founded a peace movement Save Israel-Stop the Occupation with the goal to end the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and establish the Palestinian state.

América Latina destina entre el 1 y 1.5 por ciento de su PIB a defensa. Una cifra que más allá del gasto en sí, refleja algo más profundo: una región sin industria militar integrada, atrapada en una dependencia tecnológica que limita su capacidad de acción. Mientras el mundo se rearma (Europa por Ucrania, el Pacífico por China, EE.UU. en posición de liderazgo), la región opera con equipamiento obsoleto comprado a proveedores externos cuyos costos de mantenimiento superan su utilidad real.Pero hay un riesgo aún más alarmante que pocas veces se discute: la ciberseguridad. Costa Rica declaró emergencia nacional por ciberataques en 2022. Brasil y México sufrieron brechas en infraestructura crítica. El 60% de las organizaciones latinoamericanas que sufren un ataque termina cerrando operaciones. Mientras tanto la región invierte dieciséis veces menos que Estados Unidos en defensa digital.Hoy, la paradoja se profundiza: América Latina se alinea políticamente con Washington mediante el Escudo de las Américas, pero sin la capacidad de ser un socio real. Depende económicamente de China ¿Puede una región defenderse sin resolver primero qué quiere defender, de quién, y con quién? Lo analizamos con Fabricio Cabrera, Doctor en Seguridad Internacional y presidente del Consejo de Generales de la Reserva del Ejército de Colombia; Nathalie Pabón, politóloga e investigadora en Seguridad y Defensa de la Universidad Nacional de Colombia; y Jorge Mantilla, especialista en conflicto armado y gobernanza criminal de la Universidad de Illinois en Chicago.Enlaces relevantes:International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) — Informe sobre gasto militar global 2024-2025Foro Económico Mundial — Global Risk Report: Ciberseguridad en regiones¿Socio o rival? ¿Cómo se alinea América Latina con Estados Unidos? https://dialogopolitico.org/bajo-la-lupa/socio-o-rival-como-se-alinea-america-latina-con-estados-unidos/¿Por qué estamos ante el fin del orden? https://dialogopolitico.org/bajo-la-lupa/por-que-estamos-ante-el-fin-del-orden/¿La IA es un riesgo político? ¿O el Estado no la sabe usar? https://dialogopolitico.org/bajo-la-lupa/la-ia-es-un-riesgo-politico-o-el-estado-no-la-sabe-usar/Bajo la Lupa es un podcast de Diálogo Político. Un proyecto de la Fundación Konrad Adenauer.Conducción y realización: Franco Delle Donne | Rombo Podcasts.Visita dialogopolitico.org

Rafael Peña, Socio fundador de Olea Gestión, analiza la decisión de tipos de la Reserva Federal, el primer mensaje de Kevin Warsh al frente del organismo y el momento de la Bolsa, de los bonos y del dólar. Los miembros votaron por unanimidad mantener el rango entre el 3,50, 3,75%. El organismo ha elevado su pronóstico de inflación, del 2,7% al 3,6%. “Todo el mundo esperaba grandes cambios de la FED que no se han apreciado”, afirma el invitado. También señala que “se obvia que la situación de los tipos de interés en Estados Unidos ya es restrictiva, antes de la crisis de Irán había expectativas de dos, tres bajadas de tipos y ahora nos queremos pasar al otro lado, a las subidas”. Los miembros del organismo han eliminado su proyección anterior de una bajada de tipos este año e indicaron que es posible una subida mientras que Warsh no ha presentado su pronóstico. “Están muy divididos en los famosos plots, en lo que piensan para final de año, están bastante distribuidos tanto para el 2026 como para el 2027”, nos cuenta el Socio fundador de Olea Gestión. Kevin Warsh no ha participado en el que se conoce como dot-plot y ha asegurado que está trabajando en grupos de trabajo para tomar las principales decisiones de la FED. El experto también ha analizado el momento de los bonos en Europa como en Estados Unidos, tanto en los tramos cortos como en los tramos largos. “Los bonos están más volátiles de lo deberían, vemos una situación para los inversores a largo plazo buena”, nos explica Rafael Peña. Sobre esto, quiere destacar que ahora “se retribuye la prima por plazos y desde el punto de vista de valor lo ven bien”. Eso sí, señala que “una cosa que le preocupa es la situación fiscal de los países”.

Nostalgia. Socio-political storytelling. Bad accents. We get into it all. Support Final Transmission: Join our Patreon - for just $5 a month, you get (almost) unedited and raw video versions of every new episode Rate and review us wherever you're listening  Email us with your thoughts, questions, and FT slash fiction Follow us on Instagram, Bluesky and TikTok Check out Red Scare Industries

An exploration of the concept of cultivation, as conducted on both the land and the body, which expands our understanding of it as practice, aesthetic, and ideology. In Cultivated: Plants, Hair, and the Aesthetic of Control (Yale University Press, 2026), Jeffrey Hoelle traces the imprint of cultivation across the naturally growing covers of the land and body—plants and hair. The book builds from research in the agricultural fields and cattle pastures at the edge of the Amazon rainforest to domestic landscapes and hair salons and shops in the frontier cities of Brazil and beyond. In spaces where the tangled forest once stood, clean pastures and ordered rows of crops now sit on properties with geometric edges. From rural spaces to immaculate lawns and cemeteries in the city, the imprint leads to the body, where hair, like plant growth, is cut, trimmed, and otherwise managed. Seemingly separate domains of agriculture, landscaping, and personal grooming are governed by a similar aesthetic of control. This unique pairing of land and body expands our understanding of cultivation as a practice and as an ideology that operates in frontier Amazonia—but also closer to home, influencing how we conceptualize and interpret the covers that grow on and around us, and our imagined relations with nature in the future. Hoelle argues that we must understand this system of thought and the overlooked role it plays in environmental destruction and social inequality. Jeffrey Hoelle is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His research explores the social, cultural, and political-economic dimensions of environmental transformation and deforestation in frontier Amazonia. He is the author of Rainforest Cowboys: The Rise of Ranching and Cattle Culture in Western Amazonia (UT Press, 2015) Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. 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

An exploration of the concept of cultivation, as conducted on both the land and the body, which expands our understanding of it as practice, aesthetic, and ideology. In Cultivated: Plants, Hair, and the Aesthetic of Control (Yale University Press, 2026), Jeffrey Hoelle traces the imprint of cultivation across the naturally growing covers of the land and body—plants and hair. The book builds from research in the agricultural fields and cattle pastures at the edge of the Amazon rainforest to domestic landscapes and hair salons and shops in the frontier cities of Brazil and beyond. In spaces where the tangled forest once stood, clean pastures and ordered rows of crops now sit on properties with geometric edges. From rural spaces to immaculate lawns and cemeteries in the city, the imprint leads to the body, where hair, like plant growth, is cut, trimmed, and otherwise managed. Seemingly separate domains of agriculture, landscaping, and personal grooming are governed by a similar aesthetic of control. This unique pairing of land and body expands our understanding of cultivation as a practice and as an ideology that operates in frontier Amazonia—but also closer to home, influencing how we conceptualize and interpret the covers that grow on and around us, and our imagined relations with nature in the future. Hoelle argues that we must understand this system of thought and the overlooked role it plays in environmental destruction and social inequality. Jeffrey Hoelle is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His research explores the social, cultural, and political-economic dimensions of environmental transformation and deforestation in frontier Amazonia. He is the author of Rainforest Cowboys: The Rise of Ranching and Cattle Culture in Western Amazonia (UT Press, 2015) Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

An exploration of the concept of cultivation, as conducted on both the land and the body, which expands our understanding of it as practice, aesthetic, and ideology. In Cultivated: Plants, Hair, and the Aesthetic of Control (Yale University Press, 2026), Jeffrey Hoelle traces the imprint of cultivation across the naturally growing covers of the land and body—plants and hair. The book builds from research in the agricultural fields and cattle pastures at the edge of the Amazon rainforest to domestic landscapes and hair salons and shops in the frontier cities of Brazil and beyond. In spaces where the tangled forest once stood, clean pastures and ordered rows of crops now sit on properties with geometric edges. From rural spaces to immaculate lawns and cemeteries in the city, the imprint leads to the body, where hair, like plant growth, is cut, trimmed, and otherwise managed. Seemingly separate domains of agriculture, landscaping, and personal grooming are governed by a similar aesthetic of control. This unique pairing of land and body expands our understanding of cultivation as a practice and as an ideology that operates in frontier Amazonia—but also closer to home, influencing how we conceptualize and interpret the covers that grow on and around us, and our imagined relations with nature in the future. Hoelle argues that we must understand this system of thought and the overlooked role it plays in environmental destruction and social inequality. Jeffrey Hoelle is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His research explores the social, cultural, and political-economic dimensions of environmental transformation and deforestation in frontier Amazonia. He is the author of Rainforest Cowboys: The Rise of Ranching and Cattle Culture in Western Amazonia (UT Press, 2015) Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

An exploration of the concept of cultivation, as conducted on both the land and the body, which expands our understanding of it as practice, aesthetic, and ideology. In Cultivated: Plants, Hair, and the Aesthetic of Control (Yale University Press, 2026), Jeffrey Hoelle traces the imprint of cultivation across the naturally growing covers of the land and body—plants and hair. The book builds from research in the agricultural fields and cattle pastures at the edge of the Amazon rainforest to domestic landscapes and hair salons and shops in the frontier cities of Brazil and beyond. In spaces where the tangled forest once stood, clean pastures and ordered rows of crops now sit on properties with geometric edges. From rural spaces to immaculate lawns and cemeteries in the city, the imprint leads to the body, where hair, like plant growth, is cut, trimmed, and otherwise managed. Seemingly separate domains of agriculture, landscaping, and personal grooming are governed by a similar aesthetic of control. This unique pairing of land and body expands our understanding of cultivation as a practice and as an ideology that operates in frontier Amazonia—but also closer to home, influencing how we conceptualize and interpret the covers that grow on and around us, and our imagined relations with nature in the future. Hoelle argues that we must understand this system of thought and the overlooked role it plays in environmental destruction and social inequality. Jeffrey Hoelle is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His research explores the social, cultural, and political-economic dimensions of environmental transformation and deforestation in frontier Amazonia. He is the author of Rainforest Cowboys: The Rise of Ranching and Cattle Culture in Western Amazonia (UT Press, 2015) Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

An exploration of the concept of cultivation, as conducted on both the land and the body, which expands our understanding of it as practice, aesthetic, and ideology. In Cultivated: Plants, Hair, and the Aesthetic of Control (Yale University Press, 2026), Jeffrey Hoelle traces the imprint of cultivation across the naturally growing covers of the land and body—plants and hair. The book builds from research in the agricultural fields and cattle pastures at the edge of the Amazon rainforest to domestic landscapes and hair salons and shops in the frontier cities of Brazil and beyond. In spaces where the tangled forest once stood, clean pastures and ordered rows of crops now sit on properties with geometric edges. From rural spaces to immaculate lawns and cemeteries in the city, the imprint leads to the body, where hair, like plant growth, is cut, trimmed, and otherwise managed. Seemingly separate domains of agriculture, landscaping, and personal grooming are governed by a similar aesthetic of control. This unique pairing of land and body expands our understanding of cultivation as a practice and as an ideology that operates in frontier Amazonia—but also closer to home, influencing how we conceptualize and interpret the covers that grow on and around us, and our imagined relations with nature in the future. Hoelle argues that we must understand this system of thought and the overlooked role it plays in environmental destruction and social inequality. Jeffrey Hoelle is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His research explores the social, cultural, and political-economic dimensions of environmental transformation and deforestation in frontier Amazonia. He is the author of Rainforest Cowboys: The Rise of Ranching and Cattle Culture in Western Amazonia (UT Press, 2015) Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Avec : Jean-Philippe Doux, journaliste et libraire. Baptiste des Monstiers, grand reporter. Et Juliette Briens, journaliste à L'Incorrect. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

El secretario de Defensa Pete Hegseth aseguró que habrá noticias relacionadas con Venezuela y grupos que Washington vincula con el narcotráfico y considera organizaciones terroristas. El funcionario afirmó que Estados Unidos cuenta ahora con un socio en territorio venezolano dispuesto a colaborar.

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Café Fm Mundo - Aurora Díaz, aprendizaje socio emocional a través del juego by FM Mundo 98.1

El Real Madrid no pertenece solo a una persona… pertenece al Madridismo. ⚪ En este speech hablamos sobre la grandeza universal del Real Madrid, el papel histórico de los socios y cómo millones de madridistas en todo el mundo forman parte de esta leyenda eterna. Porque el socio tiene el honor y la responsabilidad de representar al club… pero el sentimiento madridista va mucho más allá de las fronteras. ⚽ El Real Madrid es historia, identidad, emoción y unión entre generaciones de aficionados que sienten este escudo como parte de su vida. Reflexión sobre el Madridismo El valor histórico del socio del Real Madrid ⚪ El club más universal del mundo ️ Opinión y análisis en directo ¿Qué significa para ti ser madridista? Déjalo en los comentarios y únete a la tertulia. Suscríbete a ElQuintoGrande para más contenido del Real Madrid Dale Like si sientes este escudo como parte de tu vida Comparte el vídeo con otros madridistas #RealMadrid #Madridismo #FlorentinoPerez #SociosRealMadrid #HalaMadrid #ElQuintoGrande ️ Etiquetas SEO Real Madrid, madridismo, socios del Real Madrid, Florentino Pérez, ElQuintoGrande, hala madrid, madridistas, historia del Real Madrid, universalidad Real Madrid, speech madridista, socios compromisarios Real Madrid, opinión Real Madrid, tertulia Real Madrid, noticias Real Madrid, podcast Real Madrid, Real Madrid hoy, defensa del madridismo, sentimiento madridista, Santiago Bernabéu, club universal, el madridismo somos todos, socios representan al madridismo, Real Madrid universal, madridistas del mundo, DJAron10, el quinto grande directo

Dani Blanco modera la tertulia con Alfredo Somoza, Guillermo Domínguez y Sergio Heras

BSD

En nuestro episodio 514 conversamos con Diego Ramirez, socio fundador y productor ejecutivo de Dynamo sobre: + El rol de la bacanería en el trabajo. + Reunir al mejor talento para producciones de primer nivel. + La realidad del poder en Hollywood. + Crear películas para Netflix, Amazon y Apple. + Producir 100 años de soledad. + El poder de contar historias. + El liderazgo en la industria del cine. __________________________________________________________________________

Anxious Homes: Inflexible Demand and China's Housing Market (Cornell UP, 2026) is a study of the power that shapes the forms of the homes Chinese citizens strive for and the possible paths they may take to realize their home ownership dreams. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork, Mengqi Wang discusses how the Chinese real estate industry functions in the everyday, welding aspirational middle-class families, especially migrant families, to the property-owning class and the urban growth machine. Urban housing was a socialist benefit in China until the market reforms and privatization in the 1990s. Today, most Chinese citizens consider homeownership a necessity rather than an economic privilege. Wang analyzes the making of homeownership ideologies through "inflexible demand" (gangxu)—a concept that real estate brokers, developers, homebuyers, and the government in China use to craft homeownership as indispensable for fulfilling dreams of urban citizenship. The ethnography shows that gangxu helps to articulate diverse attempts to accumulate value through housing at China's urbanizing city periphery, while giving shape to a housing-based, postsocialist right to the city. Anxious Homes argues that homeownership does not necessarily engender independence but suggests further inclusion of citizens within the dominant regime of accumulation. Mengqi Wang is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Duke Kunshan University. Her research interests include economic anthropology, urban anthropology, political economy, gender studies, and science and technology studies. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. 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

Anxious Homes: Inflexible Demand and China's Housing Market (Cornell UP, 2026) is a study of the power that shapes the forms of the homes Chinese citizens strive for and the possible paths they may take to realize their home ownership dreams. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork, Mengqi Wang discusses how the Chinese real estate industry functions in the everyday, welding aspirational middle-class families, especially migrant families, to the property-owning class and the urban growth machine. Urban housing was a socialist benefit in China until the market reforms and privatization in the 1990s. Today, most Chinese citizens consider homeownership a necessity rather than an economic privilege. Wang analyzes the making of homeownership ideologies through "inflexible demand" (gangxu)—a concept that real estate brokers, developers, homebuyers, and the government in China use to craft homeownership as indispensable for fulfilling dreams of urban citizenship. The ethnography shows that gangxu helps to articulate diverse attempts to accumulate value through housing at China's urbanizing city periphery, while giving shape to a housing-based, postsocialist right to the city. Anxious Homes argues that homeownership does not necessarily engender independence but suggests further inclusion of citizens within the dominant regime of accumulation. Mengqi Wang is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Duke Kunshan University. Her research interests include economic anthropology, urban anthropology, political economy, gender studies, and science and technology studies. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Anxious Homes: Inflexible Demand and China's Housing Market (Cornell UP, 2026) is a study of the power that shapes the forms of the homes Chinese citizens strive for and the possible paths they may take to realize their home ownership dreams. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork, Mengqi Wang discusses how the Chinese real estate industry functions in the everyday, welding aspirational middle-class families, especially migrant families, to the property-owning class and the urban growth machine. Urban housing was a socialist benefit in China until the market reforms and privatization in the 1990s. Today, most Chinese citizens consider homeownership a necessity rather than an economic privilege. Wang analyzes the making of homeownership ideologies through "inflexible demand" (gangxu)—a concept that real estate brokers, developers, homebuyers, and the government in China use to craft homeownership as indispensable for fulfilling dreams of urban citizenship. The ethnography shows that gangxu helps to articulate diverse attempts to accumulate value through housing at China's urbanizing city periphery, while giving shape to a housing-based, postsocialist right to the city. Anxious Homes argues that homeownership does not necessarily engender independence but suggests further inclusion of citizens within the dominant regime of accumulation. Mengqi Wang is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Duke Kunshan University. Her research interests include economic anthropology, urban anthropology, political economy, gender studies, and science and technology studies. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Anxious Homes: Inflexible Demand and China's Housing Market (Cornell UP, 2026) is a study of the power that shapes the forms of the homes Chinese citizens strive for and the possible paths they may take to realize their home ownership dreams. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork, Mengqi Wang discusses how the Chinese real estate industry functions in the everyday, welding aspirational middle-class families, especially migrant families, to the property-owning class and the urban growth machine. Urban housing was a socialist benefit in China until the market reforms and privatization in the 1990s. Today, most Chinese citizens consider homeownership a necessity rather than an economic privilege. Wang analyzes the making of homeownership ideologies through "inflexible demand" (gangxu)—a concept that real estate brokers, developers, homebuyers, and the government in China use to craft homeownership as indispensable for fulfilling dreams of urban citizenship. The ethnography shows that gangxu helps to articulate diverse attempts to accumulate value through housing at China's urbanizing city periphery, while giving shape to a housing-based, postsocialist right to the city. Anxious Homes argues that homeownership does not necessarily engender independence but suggests further inclusion of citizens within the dominant regime of accumulation. Mengqi Wang is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Duke Kunshan University. Her research interests include economic anthropology, urban anthropology, political economy, gender studies, and science and technology studies. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

Anxious Homes: Inflexible Demand and China's Housing Market (Cornell UP, 2026) is a study of the power that shapes the forms of the homes Chinese citizens strive for and the possible paths they may take to realize their home ownership dreams. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork, Mengqi Wang discusses how the Chinese real estate industry functions in the everyday, welding aspirational middle-class families, especially migrant families, to the property-owning class and the urban growth machine. Urban housing was a socialist benefit in China until the market reforms and privatization in the 1990s. Today, most Chinese citizens consider homeownership a necessity rather than an economic privilege. Wang analyzes the making of homeownership ideologies through "inflexible demand" (gangxu)—a concept that real estate brokers, developers, homebuyers, and the government in China use to craft homeownership as indispensable for fulfilling dreams of urban citizenship. The ethnography shows that gangxu helps to articulate diverse attempts to accumulate value through housing at China's urbanizing city periphery, while giving shape to a housing-based, postsocialist right to the city. Anxious Homes argues that homeownership does not necessarily engender independence but suggests further inclusion of citizens within the dominant regime of accumulation. Mengqi Wang is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Duke Kunshan University. Her research interests include economic anthropology, urban anthropology, political economy, gender studies, and science and technology studies. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Anxious Homes: Inflexible Demand and China's Housing Market (Cornell UP, 2026) is a study of the power that shapes the forms of the homes Chinese citizens strive for and the possible paths they may take to realize their home ownership dreams. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork, Mengqi Wang discusses how the Chinese real estate industry functions in the everyday, welding aspirational middle-class families, especially migrant families, to the property-owning class and the urban growth machine. Urban housing was a socialist benefit in China until the market reforms and privatization in the 1990s. Today, most Chinese citizens consider homeownership a necessity rather than an economic privilege. Wang analyzes the making of homeownership ideologies through "inflexible demand" (gangxu)—a concept that real estate brokers, developers, homebuyers, and the government in China use to craft homeownership as indispensable for fulfilling dreams of urban citizenship. The ethnography shows that gangxu helps to articulate diverse attempts to accumulate value through housing at China's urbanizing city periphery, while giving shape to a housing-based, postsocialist right to the city. Anxious Homes argues that homeownership does not necessarily engender independence but suggests further inclusion of citizens within the dominant regime of accumulation. Mengqi Wang is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Duke Kunshan University. Her research interests include economic anthropology, urban anthropology, political economy, gender studies, and science and technology studies. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

Anxious Homes: Inflexible Demand and China's Housing Market (Cornell UP, 2026) is a study of the power that shapes the forms of the homes Chinese citizens strive for and the possible paths they may take to realize their home ownership dreams. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork, Mengqi Wang discusses how the Chinese real estate industry functions in the everyday, welding aspirational middle-class families, especially migrant families, to the property-owning class and the urban growth machine. Urban housing was a socialist benefit in China until the market reforms and privatization in the 1990s. Today, most Chinese citizens consider homeownership a necessity rather than an economic privilege. Wang analyzes the making of homeownership ideologies through "inflexible demand" (gangxu)—a concept that real estate brokers, developers, homebuyers, and the government in China use to craft homeownership as indispensable for fulfilling dreams of urban citizenship. The ethnography shows that gangxu helps to articulate diverse attempts to accumulate value through housing at China's urbanizing city periphery, while giving shape to a housing-based, postsocialist right to the city. Anxious Homes argues that homeownership does not necessarily engender independence but suggests further inclusion of citizens within the dominant regime of accumulation. Mengqi Wang is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Duke Kunshan University. Her research interests include economic anthropology, urban anthropology, political economy, gender studies, and science and technology studies. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Entrevista Pablo Rosselli - Economista, socio de Exante by En Perspectiva

Dans ce jeu du "Qui Qui Express", la règle est simple : à chaque personnalité retrouvée par les Grosses Têtes, l'auditeur ou l'auditrice remporte 50 euros ! Retrouvez tous les jours le meilleur des Grosses Têtes en podcast sur RTL.fr et l'application RTL.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

How can lives and things that are rendered invisible be crucial to identity, politics, and the future? Drawing on experimental ethnographic research in northeastern Estonia, this book offers vivid answers. The Future of Hiding: Secrecy, Infrastructure, and Ecological Memory in Estonia's Siberia (Cornell UP, 2025) analyzes the territorial dimensions of secrecy and how concealment occurs in relation to energy infrastructure and identity politics in eastern Estonia. It shows that secrets and hiding places are intrinsic to human affairs, while reconsidering the possibilities of relating ethnographically to what appears to be the extraneous. Francisco Martínez highlights how basements, garages, bunkers, holes, and cottages favor alternative forms of sociality, allowing local residents to redesign the terms of their public selves. Shadow spaces in this liminal region, at the border with Russia, are created against the institutional demand to be knowable. People engage in ordinary forms of ambivalence and refusal to negotiate a sense of loss and the consequences of a century of extractive activities. The Future of Hiding invites cross-disciplinary dialogue on topics like mining, transparency, belonging and cultural landscapes, offering insights into infrastructure's reproduction and destruction, recolonizations, and the ecological memory of a sacrificed area. Francisco Martínez is an anthropologist dealing with contemporary issues of material culture through ethnographic research. His work is known for its critical insights and experimental style. He was awarded with the Early Career Prize of the European Association of Social Anthropologists and currently works as a Ramón y Cajal Senior Research Fellow at the University of Murcia, Spain. His email address is francisco.martinez14@um.es. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. 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

How can lives and things that are rendered invisible be crucial to identity, politics, and the future? Drawing on experimental ethnographic research in northeastern Estonia, this book offers vivid answers. The Future of Hiding: Secrecy, Infrastructure, and Ecological Memory in Estonia's Siberia (Cornell UP, 2025) analyzes the territorial dimensions of secrecy and how concealment occurs in relation to energy infrastructure and identity politics in eastern Estonia. It shows that secrets and hiding places are intrinsic to human affairs, while reconsidering the possibilities of relating ethnographically to what appears to be the extraneous. Francisco Martínez highlights how basements, garages, bunkers, holes, and cottages favor alternative forms of sociality, allowing local residents to redesign the terms of their public selves. Shadow spaces in this liminal region, at the border with Russia, are created against the institutional demand to be knowable. People engage in ordinary forms of ambivalence and refusal to negotiate a sense of loss and the consequences of a century of extractive activities. The Future of Hiding invites cross-disciplinary dialogue on topics like mining, transparency, belonging and cultural landscapes, offering insights into infrastructure's reproduction and destruction, recolonizations, and the ecological memory of a sacrificed area. Francisco Martínez is an anthropologist dealing with contemporary issues of material culture through ethnographic research. His work is known for its critical insights and experimental style. He was awarded with the Early Career Prize of the European Association of Social Anthropologists and currently works as a Ramón y Cajal Senior Research Fellow at the University of Murcia, Spain. His email address is francisco.martinez14@um.es. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

How can lives and things that are rendered invisible be crucial to identity, politics, and the future? Drawing on experimental ethnographic research in northeastern Estonia, this book offers vivid answers. The Future of Hiding: Secrecy, Infrastructure, and Ecological Memory in Estonia's Siberia (Cornell UP, 2025) analyzes the territorial dimensions of secrecy and how concealment occurs in relation to energy infrastructure and identity politics in eastern Estonia. It shows that secrets and hiding places are intrinsic to human affairs, while reconsidering the possibilities of relating ethnographically to what appears to be the extraneous. Francisco Martínez highlights how basements, garages, bunkers, holes, and cottages favor alternative forms of sociality, allowing local residents to redesign the terms of their public selves. Shadow spaces in this liminal region, at the border with Russia, are created against the institutional demand to be knowable. People engage in ordinary forms of ambivalence and refusal to negotiate a sense of loss and the consequences of a century of extractive activities. The Future of Hiding invites cross-disciplinary dialogue on topics like mining, transparency, belonging and cultural landscapes, offering insights into infrastructure's reproduction and destruction, recolonizations, and the ecological memory of a sacrificed area. Francisco Martínez is an anthropologist dealing with contemporary issues of material culture through ethnographic research. His work is known for its critical insights and experimental style. He was awarded with the Early Career Prize of the European Association of Social Anthropologists and currently works as a Ramón y Cajal Senior Research Fellow at the University of Murcia, Spain. His email address is francisco.martinez14@um.es. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

In a society undergoing rapid transformation, how do people engage in debates around a foreign concept and in doing so, pursue contested political futures? The Death and Life of Chinese Civil Society examines how a group of Chinese intellectual elites referred to as the liberals or ziyou pai edified the civil society project beginning in the 1990s to build an independent space to constrain state power, increase political participation, and promote China's democratization. In the early 2000s, activists in movements such as the environmental and the AIDS movements identified with the liberals and regarded their activism as part of the project of building civil society. However, since the late 2000s the liberals' influence has gradually declined. In prominent social movements in the 2010s such as the labor and feminist movements, activists have openly criticized the liberal interpretation of civil society and regarded liberals' civil society agenda as irrelevant. In the book, Mujun Zhou employs the concept of interstitial space, or the space where the exercise of power has not been fully institutionalized, to examine the history of the civil society project over the past three decades and its changing relationship with other social movements. Zhou suggests that by advocating for civil society the liberals gained allies and thematized many social problems rising during China's economic reform; however, liberals' activism also produced new forms of power inequalities. Mujun Zhou is a cultural-political sociologist. She is currently Associate Professor of Sociology at Zhejiang University. Her major research interests lie in issues in political culture and social change. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In a society undergoing rapid transformation, how do people engage in debates around a foreign concept and in doing so, pursue contested political futures? The Death and Life of Chinese Civil Society examines how a group of Chinese intellectual elites referred to as the liberals or ziyou pai edified the civil society project beginning in the 1990s to build an independent space to constrain state power, increase political participation, and promote China's democratization. In the early 2000s, activists in movements such as the environmental and the AIDS movements identified with the liberals and regarded their activism as part of the project of building civil society. However, since the late 2000s the liberals' influence has gradually declined. In prominent social movements in the 2010s such as the labor and feminist movements, activists have openly criticized the liberal interpretation of civil society and regarded liberals' civil society agenda as irrelevant. In the book, Mujun Zhou employs the concept of interstitial space, or the space where the exercise of power has not been fully institutionalized, to examine the history of the civil society project over the past three decades and its changing relationship with other social movements. Zhou suggests that by advocating for civil society the liberals gained allies and thematized many social problems rising during China's economic reform; however, liberals' activism also produced new forms of power inequalities. Mujun Zhou is a cultural-political sociologist. She is currently Associate Professor of Sociology at Zhejiang University. Her major research interests lie in issues in political culture and social change. Yadong Li is an anthropologist-in-training. He is a PhD candidate of Socio-cultural Anthropology at Tulane University. More details about his scholarship and research interests can be found here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies