Podcasts about UNESCO

Ukrainian drones have been striking warehouses belonging to Russia's online retailer Wildberries. Ukrainian officials say the company provides Russian forces with drone components and navigation equipment; but the Wildberries' CEO rejects the claim. Also, Ireland has introduced a public register of people convicted of serious domestic violence offenses, following a four-year campaign by the family of a murdered Dublin woman. And, climbers mourn the death of the first Omani woman to summit Mount Everest. Plus, the Slovakian town that wants to get rid of its UNESCO designation. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Escuela militarizada de Durango dejará atrás el modelo castrense Aeropuerto de Caracas reanudará operaciones tras los terremotosEl Día de la Pachamama recuerda la importancia de cuidar el planetaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

VOV1 - Quartz – trang tin tức kỹ thuật số nổi tiếng thế giới chuyên về kinh tế toàn cầu, công nghệ và các xu hướng kinh doanh mới - hôm 31/7 có bài giới thiệu Việt Nam như một trong mười điểm đến “tiết kiệm và đầy trải nghiệm” tốt nhất thế giới. Trên trang Quartz, nhà báo Ambia Staley khẳng định rằng với hàng nghìn hòn đảo lớn nhỏ bao quanh, Việt Nam mang tới vô số lựa chọn cho những chuyến du lịch tiết kiệm nhưng vẫn đầy trải nghiệm.Từ Thủ đô Hà Nội nhộn nhịp với khu Phố Cổ giàu giá trị lịch sử, du khách có thể đi về phía bắc đến Sa Pa để tham gia các chuyến đi bộ đường dài tuyệt đẹp băng qua những thửa ruộng bậc thang, nghỉ đêm trong các ngôi nhà của người Dao Đỏ và người H'Mông dọc đường đi. Du khách cũng có cơ hội chiêm ngưỡng khung cảnh ngoạn mục với chi phí phải chăng khi đi thuyền len lỏi giữa vô số đảo đá vôi ở Vịnh Hạ Long – một Di sản Thế giới được UNESCO công nhận.Tác giả dẫn dắt người đọc xuôi về phía Nam, nơi du khách có thể khám phá Cố đô Huế, dạo bước trên những con phố lung linh ánh đèn lồng ở Hội An, hay thám hiểm các hang động lớn nhất thế giới tại Vườn Quốc gia Phong Nha – Kẻ Bàng. Ở thành phố Hồ Chí Minh, Bảo tàng Chứng tích Chiến tranh mang tới cái nhìn sâu sắc và đầy suy ngẫm về chiến tranh tại Việt Nam, trong khi việc thăm hệ thống địa đạo Củ Chi ở ngoại ô thành phố giúp du khách tận mắt chứng kiến sự sáng tạo tài tình của quân Giải phóng.Xa hơn về phía nam là vùng Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long trù phú với mạng lưới sông ngòi chằng chịt và những khu chợ nổi sầm uất; du khách có thể khám phá nơi đây bằng thuyền hoặc xe đạp để thực sự hòa mình vào văn hóa bản địa.Bài viết trên trang Quartz đánh giá hệ thống nhà nghỉ giá rẻ (hostel) dành cho dân du lịch  phát triển rất tốt trên khắp Việt Nam và ẩm thực đường phố của Việt Nam thì không đâu sánh bằng; những món ăn như: phở, bánh xèo hay bún chả… vừa ngon miệng, no bụng lại có giá khá rẻ.Ngoài Việt Nam, trang Quartz cũng giới thiệu các địa điểm du lịch tiết kiệm khác như: Nepal, Peru, Nicaragua, Thủ đô Mexico của Mê-hi-cô, Thủ đô Lisbon của Bồ Đào Nha, quần đảo Nusa Tenggara của Indonesia…/.Trên trang Quartz, nhà báo Ambia Staley khẳng định rằng với hàng nghìn hòn đảo lớn nhỏ bao quanh, Việt Nam mang tới vô số lựa chọn cho những chuyến du lịch tiết kiệm nhưng vẫn đầy trải nghiệm.Từ Thủ đô Hà Nội nhộn nhịp với khu Phố Cổ giàu giá trị lịch sử, du khách có thể đi về phía bắc đến Sa Pa để tham gia các chuyến đi bộ đường dài tuyệt đẹp băng qua những thửa ruộng bậc thang, nghỉ đêm trong các ngôi nhà của người Dao Đỏ và người H'Mông dọc đường đi. Du khách cũng có cơ hội chiêm ngưỡng khung cảnh ngoạn mục với chi phí phải chăng khi đi thuyền len lỏi giữa vô số đảo đá vôi ở Vịnh Hạ Long – một Di sản Thế giới được UNESCO công nhận.Tác giả dẫn dắt người đọc xuôi về phía Nam, nơi du khách có thể khám phá Cố đô Huế, dạo bước trên những con phố lung linh ánh đèn lồng ở Hội An, hay thám hiểm các hang động lớn nhất thế giới tại Vườn Quốc gia Phong Nha – Kẻ Bàng. Ở thành phố Hồ Chí Minh, Bảo tàng Chứng tích Chiến tranh mang tới cái nhìn sâu sắc và đầy suy ngẫm về chiến tranh tại Việt Nam, trong khi việc thăm hệ thống địa đạo Củ Chi ở ngoại ô thành phố giúp du khách tận mắt chứng kiến sự sáng tạo tài tình của quân Giải phóng.Xa hơn về phía nam là vùng Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long trù phú với mạng lưới sông ngòi chằng chịt và những khu chợ nổi sầm uất; du khách có thể khám phá nơi đây bằng thuyền hoặc xe đạp để thực sự hòa mình vào văn hóa bản địa.Bài viết trên trang Quartz đánh giá hệ thống nhà nghỉ giá rẻ (hostel) dành cho dân du lịch  phát triển rất tốt trên khắp Việt Nam và ẩm thực đường phố của Việt Nam thì không đâu sánh bằng; những món ăn như: phở, bánh xèo hay bún chả… vừa ngon miệng, no bụng lại có giá khá rẻ.Võ Giang/VOV1Bài viết trên trang Quartz giới thiệu về du lịch Việt Nam

Matthew Davis is the author of “When Things Get Dark: A Mongolian Winter's Tale.”    He has been an Eric and Wendy Schmidt Fellow at New America, a Fellow at the Black Mountain Institute at UNLV, and a Fulbright Fellow to Syria and Jordan. He holds an MFA in nonfiction writing from the University of Iowa and an MA in International Relations from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.  His recent book is “A Biography of a Mountain: The Making and Meaning of Mount Rushmore.” From the grandeur of Mount Rushmore, located in the Black Hills of South Dakota, to the spiritual serenity of the Leshan Giant Buddha in China, Petra in Jordan, Ellora Caves in India. These carvings connect us to our past and inspire us to appreciate the beauty and complexity of our shared heritage, as well as ensure their stories and significance endure for future generations.

Esta semana em África lusófona, foi definitivamente confirmada a reeleição de Carlos Vila Nova como Presidente da República de São Tomé e Príncipe. Em Moçambique, oito pessoas foram detidas, acusadas de ofensa à honra do Presidente da República e da Primeira-Dama nas redes sociais. Na Guiné-Bissau, um dirigente do PAIGC foi agredido após este apelar a votar contra o projecto de nova Constituição. Esta semana foi também o início do Campeonato Africano das Nações de futebol feminino em Marrocos.  A semana ficou marcada, em Moçambique, pela detenção de oito pessoas acusadas de difamação do Presidente da República e da Primeira-Dama nas redes sociais. Ainda no país, a governadora da província de Gaza apresentou a demissão, numa altura em que surgem suspeitas de irregularidades na gestão de donativos destinados às vítimas das cheias. Em São Tomé e Príncipe, o Tribunal Constitucional confirmou oficialmente Carlos Vila Nova como Presidente da República. O arquipélago esteve também em destaque com a decisão da UNESCO de inscrever seis das suas roças na lista do Património Mundial, reconhecendo o seu valor histórico e cultural. Na Guiné-Bissau, a agressão ao dirigente do PAIGC Carlitos Costa, após este apelar a votar contra o projecto de nova Constituição, gerou críticas do partido, que aponta para motivações políticas. Em Angola, os advogados do activista Osvaldo Caholo recorreram da decisão que mantém a sua condenação, enquanto a estreia da UNITEL na bolsa de valores ficou ensombrada por um ataque informático de grande dimensão. Em Cabo Verde, o Governo anunciou o aumento gradual da Pensão Social até 15 mil escudos, no âmbito da política de reforço da protecção social. No desporto, a Taça das Nações Africanas de Futebol Feminino continua a animar a semana. Cabo Verde procura recuperar da derrota frente ao Gana no próximo jogo com o Mali, enquanto o Malawi protagonizou uma das maiores surpresas da competição ao vencer a Nigéria por 3-2.

Ochotnické divadlo je od loňského roku na seznamu nehmotného kulturního dědictví UNESCO. Mezi ty, kteří tradici udržují, patří i Krocani v troubě. Soubor, který dokazuje, že i klasika může mít mladou energii, rychlé tempo a plné hlediště. Z absolventů dramatického oboru Základní umělecké školy Dobruška vznikl soubor, který v Opočně a okolí uvádí Moliéra i Gogola. Všechny díly podcastu Host ve studiu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Ochotnické divadlo je od loňského roku na seznamu nehmotného kulturního dědictví UNESCO. Mezi ty, kteří tradici udržují, patří i Krocani v troubě. Soubor, který dokazuje, že i klasika může mít mladou energii, rychlé tempo a plné hlediště. Z absolventů dramatického oboru Základní umělecké školy Dobruška vznikl soubor, který v Opočně a okolí uvádí Moliéra i Gogola.

Macher, Julia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Send us Fan Mail27 States Are Writing AI Rules for Your Kid's School. I Run One. Here's What They're All Missing.    Twenty-seven states have active AI-in-education bills in 2026. Five are already law. Ohio's House Bill 96 required every public, community, and STEM school district in the state, more than 600 of them, to adopt a formal board-approved AI policy by July 1, 2026. California released a statewide model AI policy for districts on June 25. Virginia's law took effect July 1. And on August 5, the Florida State Board of Education takes up a rule that would require public and charter schools to address artificial intelligence in their internet safety policies.    M.A. Aponte is the Executive Director of a charter school in Gainesville, Florida. That Florida rule governs his building.    So this is not policy analysis from the outside. This is a practitioner explaining what happens when a mandate lands on a real school: what he has to tell teachers, how he answers parents, and what he does when a student turns in an essay a machine wrote.    His concern is simple and uncomfortable. A mandate produces a document. It does not produce a change in practice. And if districts confuse those two things, the next two years will be spent celebrating paperwork while nothing improves for a single student.    WHAT THIS EPISODE COVERS    The full national map of school AI legislation, including Ohio's July 1 deadline, California's model policy, Idaho's AI literacy standards, Oklahoma's parental opt-out provision, Maryland Senate Bill 720 requiring teacher professional development, Connecticut's AI instruction mandate, and South Carolina House Bill 5253, which would establish the strongest guardrails in the country.    What is happening in Florida specifically, including the Department of Education's internet safety directive, the August 5 State Board workshop, and the AI Bill of Rights that passed the Florida Senate 37 to 1 before dying in the House.    The strongest argument against moving this fast. MIT professor Justin Reich has said that writing a guide for AI in 2026 is like writing a guide for aviation in 1905, before there were airlines, airports, or commercial flight. Aponte takes that seriously and explains where he lands anyway.    The four things most school AI policies get wrong:  1. They regulate tools instead of teaching thinking. The real question is not whether a student used AI. It is whether AI helped them think or thought for them.  2. They assume detection works. AI detection tools flag authentic student work at rates that make them unusable as the basis for a disciplinary finding.  3. They do not fund the training. Teachers repeatedly report having to navigate AI entirely on their own.  4. They confuse having a document with having made a change.  RESOURCES    Free AUDIT Framework worksheet, including a parent version with five questions to bring to a school board meeting: maaponte.substack.com    School AI policy consulting and advisory services: link in description.    Sources cited include the FutureEd 2026 State AI in Education Legislative Tracker, Stateline, the California Department of Education, the Florida Department of Education, the OECD Digital Education Outlook 2026, UNESCO, and research from the University of Florida Education Policy Research Center.FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Q: Which states require schools to have an AI policy in 2026?  A: As of mid-2026, 27 states have active AI-in-education bills and five have enacted laws. Ohio House Bill 96 required every public, community, and STEM school district to adopt a board-approved AI policy by July 1, 2026. Idaho requires districts and charter schools to create AI policies and ensures AI cannot replace a human teacher. Oklahoma requires age-appropriate AI tools, teacher review of AI output, and parental opt-out. Maryland Senate Bill 720 requires state-provided teacher professional development on AI. Virginia Senate Bill 394 directs its education department to issue guidance. Connecticut mandated AI instruction. California released a model AI policy for districts on June 25, 2026.    Q: What should a school AI policy include?  A: According to the AUDIT framework developed by charter school director M.A. Aponte, an effective school AI policy must address five areas. Assumptions: does it reflect how students actually use AI, including gradual over-reliance rather than only deliberate cheating. Usability: can a teacher apply it in real time without stopping instruction. Detection: does it acknowledge that AI detection software produces false positives, and does it rely on process artifacts and oral defense instead. Instruction: does it teach AI literacy rather than only restricting tools. Training: is there a funded, dated, ongoing professional development plan for teachers.    Q: Is Florida requiring schools to have an AI policy?  A: The Florida Department of Education has directed school districts to add artificial intelligence use to their existing internet safety policies. A rule development workshop was held June 22, 2026, and the Florida State Board of Education scheduled a workshop for August 5, 2026 on a proposed rule requiring public and charter schools to include AI in their internet safety guidelines. Separately, Florida's proposed AI Bill of Rights, which would have restricted student access to AI instructional tools before sixth grade, passed the Florida Senate 37 to 1 but died in the House.    Q: Do AI detection tools work in schools?  A: AI detection tools produce false positives at rates that make them unreliable as the basis for academic dishonesty findings, flagging authentic student work as AI-generated. Education leaders recommend assessment design strategies instead of detection strategies: requiring drafts and revision history, conducting device-free in-class writing, and asking students to orally defend submitted work. A student who wrote the work can explain their reasoning. A student who outsourced it cannot.    Q: What questions should parents ask their school about AI?  A: Five questions. Does our school have an AI policy, and can families read it? Has a classroom teacher reviewed it for whether it is usable during instruction? What happens if a student is wrongly accused by AI detection software? What are we teaching students about AI, not just what are we forbidding? When are teachers trained on this, how often, and who pays for that time? If a school cannot answer the last question, that is the gap that determines everything else.    Q: Why do most school AI policies fail?  A: Four reasons. They regulate tools instead of teaching thinking, so they cannot distinguish between a student using AI to learn and a student using AI to avoid learning. They assume detection is possible when detection software is unreliable. They do not fund teacher training, leaving educators to navigate AI on their own. And they confuse producing a compliant document with changing classroom practice. A mandate produces a document. It does not produce a change in practice. Support the showAbout the host: M.A. Aponte is a former JPMorgan banker, former Merrill Lynch wealth manager, former NYPD officer, Army Officer, and Executive Director of a Charter School in Florida. He is the author of The Logical Mind and host of Thinking 2 Think. Join My Substack for more content: maaponte.substack.comConsulting/Advisory Services: MAAponte.comProfessional LinkedIn Page: www.linkedin.com/in/maaponteFinancial Budget/Wealth Management app (FREE): https://centsora.com/CHECK OUT OUR NEW CRITICAL THINKING GAME APP! Currently in BETA: Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.base692af669b00f0dc8d8ad6653.appWeb: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.base692af669b00f0dc8d8ad6653.app*Coming soon to Apple Store

එල් නිනෝ කාලගුණික පද්ධතිය හේතුවෙන් coral bleaching වීමේ අවදානම ඉහල යාම නිසා ,The Great Barrier Reef හෙවත් "මහා බාධක පරය" ආරක්ෂා කිරීම සඳහා රජයේ වැඩි ක්‍රියාමාර්ගයක් අවශ්‍ය බව පරිසරවේදීන් ඉල්ලා සිටී. UNESCO ලෝක උරුම කමිටුව මෙම කොරල්පරය අනතුරේ පවතින ස්ථාන ලැයිස්තුවට ඇතුළත් කිරීමට එරෙහිව නිර්දේශ කර තිබෙන නමුත් දේශගුණික විපර්යාස බලපෑම් සහ ජල ගුණාත්මකභාවය පිළිබඳව වැඩි ක්‍රියාමාර්ගයක් ඔවුන් ද ඉල්ලා සිටී. මෙවර කාලීන විග්‍රහය ඒ පිළිබඳව.

The French President, Emmanuel Macron, has promised to commit every available resource to contain the flames from the raging wildfires. In Spain, the prime minister, Pedro Sanchez, has warned of difficult times ahead with temperatures forecast to hit forty Celsius from Tuesday. Also, the United Nations body which fights AIDS has said the world risks a resurgence of ‌the HIV epidemic due to funding cuts. President Trump has told reporters that the US is in "very deep talks with Iran" but that he would be ready for "strong military action" if diplomacy failed. In Kenya, activists launch a high-profile legal case which claims hazardous pesticides and herbicides that are meant to make farming more efficient have been harming people's health. Gianni Infantino, the head of football's world governing body, FIFA, has told critics of his handling of several high-profile controversies at the recent men's World Cup that they had missed the joy and togetherness experienced by millions of fans. And the UN cultural organisation, UNESCO, has unusually awarded World Heritage status to a battle ground: the Normandy beaches used for the D-Day landings in 1944.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk Photo: A Military Emergencies Unit (UME) worker carries a hose during a wildfire in San Martin de Valdeiglesias, Madrid, Spain, July 26, 2026. Credit: REUTERS/Ana Beltran

In Episode 366 of District of Conservation, Gabriella discusses Okefenokee Swamp becoming a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Oregon Initiative Petition 28 failing to make the November ballot. Tune in!SHOW NOTESVideo: Save Okefenokee Swamp From UNESCO ControlDear UNESCO: Hands Off Okefenokee SwampAP: The Okefenokee is about to be honored, but some locals aren't celebratingUNESCO WHS 2026 CommitteeUNESCO Okefenokee AnnouncementOkefenokee Swamp Elevated to UNESCO World Heritage SiteOregon ballot measure that would have criminalized hunting and fishing fails to qualify for vote

We made it to the final stop on this summer's Around the World with Busy Kids Love Music tour — and what a destination to end on. The Philippines is an archipelago of more than 7,000 islands in Southeast Asia, home to over 110 million people speaking more than 180 languages and dialects. Its folk music is not one tradition — it is many, layered on top of each other over thousands of years: ancient bronze gong ensembles from the highlands and the southern islands, rice harvest chants recognized by UNESCO, Spanish-influenced string ensemble music that became entirely its own thing, and love songs that carried a secret message of resistance hidden in plain sight. In this finale episode, we explore both sides of Philippine folk music — the indigenous traditions that survived centuries of Spanish colonization, and the hybrid traditions that grew from the meeting of Filipino and Spanish culture. And woven through it all is a theme that has appeared at every stop on this summer's tour: music as the keeper of identity, the carrier of what people are not always free to say out loud. What We Cover in This Episode The Philippines' geography, history, and extraordinary cultural diversity — 7,000+ islands, 180+ languages, indigenous peoples alongside centuries of colonial influence Spanish colonial rule (1565–1898) and how it reshaped lowland Filipino culture while leaving highland and southern communities largely intact The kulintang — a row of bronze gongs played in ensemble by the Maranao and Maguindanao peoples of Mindanao and the Sulu Archipelago The gangsa tradition of the Kalinga people of the Cordillera highlands — flat bronze gongs played communally, one gong per player The hudhud — a form of epic chanted poetry sung by Ifugao women during rice harvests and funerals, recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage The rondalla — a Spanish-derived plucked string ensemble that became the sound of Filipino fiestas and community celebrations The harana — a traditional serenade tradition with Spanish roots that developed its own Filipino character, now a disappearing tradition being actively preserved The kundiman — Filipino love songs from the late 19th and early 20th centuries that carried hidden messages of patriotism and longing for independence under colonial rule How Filipino-American communities across the United States are keeping these traditions alive today Free Downloads for This Episode

Oulu, Finland has a reputation for doing winter differently, and after talking with local guides Minna and Marika, we get why. This northern seaside city isn't just “survivable” in the cold, it's designed for real life outdoors, from maintained winter bike routes to sea ice adventures and sauna culture that turns warming up into a daily ritual. If you're planning Finland travel and want a city that blends nature, culture, and practical design, Oulu belongs on your shortlist. Oulu region tourist guides:https://www.oulunseudunoppaat.fi/en/home/O is for Organic, Oxygen, Oulu, and OrganizationEssential Oxygen Helps you Minimize and Organize by reducing the amount of cleaning products needed in your home or travel bags.EssentialOxygen.com use code ROAM10 to get 10% off of your orderOulu as European capital of culture 2026:https://oulu2026.eu/en/City of Oulu:https://www.ouka.fi/enAir Guitar World Championships in Oulu (since 1996):https://airguitarworldchampionships.com/en/home/The Sami museum, Siida, that Rory and Alexa visited in Inari:https://siida.fi/en/Finnish architect couple Alvar and Aino Aalto -> swimming pools in CAL -> Nike sneakers:Finnish architect Alvar Aalto inspires newly-released Nike sneaker | Yle News | Aalto designs for UNESCO world heritage list:See Alvar Aalto's works that just gained Unesco World Heritage status | Yle News | YleAlvar's MIT dormitory that he designed:Finnisharchitecture.fi | Baker HouseAlso mentioned on this episode:A is for AIrbnb Alexa's Organic Tea Company: VegabondTeas.comM is for MinimalismThe One Minute Cure: https://amzn.to/4bj6lkNWe share our own quick-hit impressions, including the market hall area, canals, bridges, and that cozy “mini Helsinki” feel, then we go deeper with local insight. We talk about what to do in Oulu in winter and summer: Northern Lights tours with dinner by an open fire, snowshoeing, kick sledding, skiing routes, ice fishing on the Baltic Sea, and even ice-hole winter swimming. When the days stretch long, Oulu opens up into beach time at Nallikari, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, and easy ways to explore the city's islands and waterfront. Culture matters here too. We dig into museums, theater, ice hockey, and Oulu's role in showcasing Sami culture, plus the fun, slightly wild spirit that produces the Air Guitar World Championships for world peace. We wrap by connecting our “roam to home” theme to our sponsor, Essential Oxygen, and why we like their simple, travel-friendly oral care and multi-use cleaning approach. If this sparks your next trip planning or your next home reset, subscribe, share the show with a friend, and leave a review so more travelers can find us.Wanna hit the road? Get 10% OFF your own roadsurfer adventure!https://link.roadsurfer.com/roamiesCODE: ROAMIES10And it means the world to us when you subscribe, rate and share our podcast.Alexa and RoryThe ROAMiesFollow us at:http://www.TheROAMies.com@The ROAMies: Facebook and Instagram YouTube and X.

Welcome to Art is Awesome, the show where we talk with an artist or art worker with a connection to the San Francisco Bay Area.  Today, Emily chats with Jonathon Keats — conceptual artist, experimental philosopher, and writer based in San Francisco. He has sold his thoughts, copyrighted his brain, choreographed a ballet for honeybees, and written six books. He contributes to Art in America, Popular Science, and Wired, and has exhibited at LACMA and Modernism Gallery SF. Jonathon discusses Centuries of the Bristlecone, an 11-foot-tall dual pendulum clock on permanent display at the Nevada Museum of Art in Reno. The clock, created in partnership with the Long Now Foundation, tells both atomic time and arboreal time — time as experienced by ancient bristlecone pine trees that can live up to 5,000 years. The project took over a decade to realize, with clockmakers Phil Abernathy and Brittany Cox. About Artist Jonathon Keats: Jonathon Keats is an artist, writer and experimental philosopher. His conceptually-driven transdisciplinary projects explore all aspects of society, adapting methods from the sciences and the humanities. He has exhibited and lectured at dozens of institutions worldwide, from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art to Stanford University to the Triennale di Milano, and from SXSW to CERN to UNESCO. He is the author of six books on subjects ranging from science and technology to art and design – most recently You Belong to the Universe: Buckminster Fuller and the Future, published by Oxford University Press – and is the author of a weekly online art and design column for Forbes. He has been an artist-in residence at the Fraunhofer Institute for Building Physics, UC Berkeley's Sagehen Creek Field Station, and the LACMA Art + Technology Lab, a Black Mountain College Legacy Fellow at the University of North Carolina-Asheville, an Imaginary Fellow at Arizona State University's Center for Science and the Imagination, and a Research Fellow at the Nevada Museum of Art's Center for Art + Environment. He is currently a research associate at the University of Arizona's Desert Laboratory on Tumamoc Hill, a visiting scholar at San Jose State University's CADRE Laboratory for New Media, a research fellow at the Highland Institute, a consulting philosopher at Earth Law Center, a Polar Lab artist at the Anchorage Museum, a Flux Exchange Artist at Flux Projects, and an artist-in-residence at Hyundai, the SETI Institute, and UC San Francisco's Memory and Aging Center. He co-directs the Center for Climate-Adapted Heritage Cuisine and serves as curatorial director of the Museum of Future History. For more from Jonathon:   Nevada Museum of Art – Centuries of the Bristlecone Jonathon Keats at the Long Now New York Times: In the Fastest-Warming CIty in the US, These Artists See Hope -- About Podcast Host Emily Wilson: Emily a writer in San Francisco, with work in outlets including Hyperallergic, Artforum, 48 Hills, the Daily Beast, California Magazine, Latino USA, and Women's Media Center. She often writes about the arts. For years, she taught adults getting their high school diplomas at City College of San Francisco. Follow Emily on Instagram: @PureEWil Follow Art Is Awesome on Instagram: @ArtIsAwesome_Podcast -- CREDITS: Art Is Awesome is Hosted, Created & Executive Produced by Emily Wilson.  Theme Music "Loopster" Courtesy of Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License The Podcast is Co-Produced, Developed & Edited by Charlene Goto of @GoToProductions.  For more info, visit Go-ToProductions.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Professor Dame Mary Beard reveals the 2026 Booker longlist and how she has found the process of being Chair of the judges.British contemporary pop artist Philip Colbert's latest installation has just been unveiled amidst the historic ruins of Pompeii. Philip talks to Samira Ahmed about being inspired by an ancient mosaic featuring a lobster, a symbol he frequently includes in his work, and how he adapted his process for the UNESCO heritage site.Hollywood actor Bill Pullman, known as the fictional US President Whitmore in Independence Day, Meg Ryan's spurned beau in Sleepless in Seattle and many more roles, is currently appearing at the RSC in Stratford in a production of Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard. He talks with Samira about his work on stage in the UK and the US, his favourite film roles and why he feels uniquely qualified to be playing Gayev in this production.As reports say that around half of all new music uploaded to streamers is made with A.I., music economist Will Page discusses what this means for the music industry and for listeners who may not know that they're listening to something that wasn't made by a real person.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Andrea Kidd

Sponsored by Wycliffe: There are still people whose Bibles are blank, while millions of others have incomplete stories. Help make God's Word accessible. Give today at: https://bit.ly/3Thk8SHTop headlines for Tuesday, July 28, 2026Israel condemns UNESCO for listing Sebastia, the biblical capital of the Kingdom of Israel, as a Palestinian heritage site. Ocean City, Maryland, countersues an Episcopal church to shut down its homeless shelter. California mandates all-gender restrooms in every public school. Plus, newly released Fauci diaries reveal a fixation on fame.0:11 Israel condemns UNESCO recognizing Sebastia as Palestinian site1:12 Anthony Fauci basks in media attention in unearthed diary entries2:02 Virginia mother dies after contracting salmonella on mission trip4:00 Ocean City countersues church, seeks to close homeless shelter4:49 California school districts to require mixed-sex bathrooms5:45 Police union defends officers who cited Texas evangelists6:39 Christian ministries in India threatened by new billSubscribe to this PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsOvercastFollow Us on Social Media@ChristianPost on TwitterChristian Post on Facebook@ChristianPostIntl on InstagramSubscribe on YouTubeGet the Edifi AppDownload for iPhoneDownload for AndroidSubscribe to Our NewsletterSubscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and ThursdayClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!Links to the NewsIsrael condemns UNESCO recognizing Sebastia as Palestinian site | WorldAnthony Fauci basks in media attention in unearthed diary entries | PoliticsVirginia mother dies after contracting salmonella on mission trip | U.S.Ocean City countersues church, seeks to close homeless shelter | U.S.California school districts to require mixed-sex bathrooms | EducationPolice union defends officers' who cited Texas evangelists | U.S.Christian ministries in India threatened by new bill | World

El presidente argentino acusó a Brasil y México de financiar “una campaña antiargentina”, en el marco de la Copa del Mundo. Ya está instalada la Comisión Técnica de la UNAM que revisará qué pasó con las “trampas” en el proceso de selección 2026. El huracán Genevieve se convirtió en el primer ciclón de máxima intensidad de la temporada en el Pacífico oriental.Los Teatros de la Amazonia de Brasil recibieron la declaratoria de Patrimonio Mundial de la Humanidad de la Unesco. Para enterarte de estas y más noticias, suscríbete aquí a nuestro newsletter y síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como Te lo cuento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hoy queremos hablar acerca del narcisismo, un rasgo o trastorno de la personalidad caracterizado por una excesiva preocupación por uno mismo, una necesidad constante de admiración y una falta de empatía hacia los demás. Esto va desde una patología severa psicológica-psiquiátrica hasta un trabajo interior que cada uno de nosotros tenemos que hacer dentro de nosotros.Nos preguntamos cómo reconocer el narcisismo, cómo evitar caer en él, cómo actuar y relacionarnos con personas narcisistas de un modo cristiano.  Para hablar de este tema nos acompaña Inés Ezcurra, licenciada en psicología por la Universidad Católica Argentina. Inés es argentina, viuda y es mamá de dos hijos. Es también terapeuta certificada en EMDR, supervisora, docente y facilitadora de entrenamiento del Instituto Universitario del Hospital Italiano en este tipo de terapia que ayuda a laspersonas a sanar experiencias traumáticas. Además, Inés es instructora en salud, actividad física y alimentación por el Instituto Universitario Isalud y ha sido integrante en diversas sociedades y equipos, como la sociedad SAOTA (Sociedad argentina de obesidad y trastorno de la Alimentación; del equipo del Dr julio Castaño, en suclínica privada (entonces jefe de Neuropediatría del Instituto Universitario del Hospital Italiano), del equipo PREBAL (de retención para el mejoramiento de la retención escolar en América Latina - Proyecto de la UNESCO del Ministeriode Educación), de la Sociedad Argentina del Matrimonio y la familia, de la Asociación Médica Argentina. Ha ejercido la docencia en la Universidad del Salvador durante muchos años y ha sido codirectora del Centro de orientación y familia, entre muchas otras actividades. “No tengo plata ni oro, pero te doy lo que tengo”: un espacio donde encontrarnos con el que verdaderamente nos llena, para que nos tome de la mano, nos levante y nos ponga en camino nuevamente. Somos Sol, Colo y Tere, con el apoyo del Pbro. Gastón Lorenzo, Parroquia Católica Nuestra Señora del Pilar, Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina. Entrevistamos a personas que nos comparten su vida y nos ayudan a profundizar nuestra fe. Contactate con nosotros: ⁠⁠⁠podcastdelpilar@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠ Cortina musical: "Tan pobre y tan rico"· Jóvenes Catedral de San Isidro. Álbum: “Hazte canto”. Este podcast está realizado a beneficio de la Fundación Nuestra Señora del Pilar, que acompaña a niños, adolescentes y mujeres en estado de vulnerabilidad en Buenos Aires, Argentina. Te invitamos a colaborar con esta obra. ⁠⁠⁠Entrá a la ⁠⁠⁠⁠página de la Fundación⁠⁠⁠⁠ para conocer más acerca de la fundación y cómo ayudar. Muchas gracias.

Irã rejeita negociar com os EUA depois de fracasso de ataques de Trump. Teatros da Amazônia são eleitos novos patrimônios culturais mundiais da Unesco.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- Nowe Horyzonty we Wrocławiu- „Odyssey" Nolana nie zwalnia- Kore-eda i humanoid dzieckoChcemy rozwijać briefy w Twoim rytmie. Powiedz nam, czego potrzebujesz: ⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://tally.so/r/81272l⁠⁠⁠⁠Zawsze rano. Same fakty.5 najważniejszych wiadomości.5 minut.Wydarzenia ze świata, sportu, popkultury, technologii, środowiska i gospodarki.Ramówka:Poniedziałek: Ekonomicznie in BriefWtorek: Sport in BriefŚroda: PopCulture in BriefCzwartek: Technologicznie in Brief / Planet in BriefPiątek: World in BriefW aplikacji Voice House Club m.in.:✔️ Wszystkie formaty w jednym miejscu.✔️ Możesz przeczytać lub posłuchać.✔️ Transkrypcje odcinków z dodatkowymi materiałami wideo.

For over a thousand years, one Chinese city transformed clay into treasures so coveted that kings demanded them, empires tried to copy them, and the material itself became synonymous with the nation that made it. Now, that extraordinary legacy has earned Jingdezhen a spot on UNESCO's World Heritage List. On the show: Steve, Yushan & Yushun

Prosecutors say infamy may have been the motive behind a 2024 school shooting in Georgia; The Atlanta-based CDC could have a new director following a senate vote this week; and the Okefenokee Swamp is the first place in Georgia to be added to the UNESCO world heritage list See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meta's recent decision to flag correct information about an attack on Kyiv as false has raised questions about the fact-checking mechanisms used by social media companies. - Quyết định gần đây của Meta về việc gắn cờ thông tin về vụ Nga tấn công di sản UNESCO tại Kyiv là thông tin sai lệch, nhưng thực chất đó là thông tin chính xác, đã làm dấy lên những nghi vấn về cơ chế kiểm chứng thông tin được các công ty truyền thông xã hội sử dụng hiện nay, liệu có công bằng và đúng sự thật hay không.

¿Puede una ciudad convertirse en la estructura de una novela? En El Ojo Crítico conversamos con Ramón Starc sobre Que se vayan todos (Candaya), una novela coral que reconstruye la crisis argentina de diciembre de 2001 a través de las calles que desembocan en la Plaza de Mayo, componiendo un puzle donde corrupción, poder y desesperación social confluyen en una misma historia.Además, descubrimos la faceta menos conocida de Anthony Hopkins, que publica Life Is a Dream, su nuevo proyecto como compositor junto a Gustavo Dudamel y la Philharmonia Orchestra, un recorrido musical por más de seis décadas de creación de la mano de Martín Llade.Con Vicente Monroy viajamos al universo de dos grandes maestros del cine: Leonardo Favio, protagonista de la retrospectiva que le dedica la Filmoteca Española, y Theo Angelopoulos, cuya filmografía restaurada llega a Filmin. También escuchamos el nuevo adelanto de Barry B, No pega igual (Stuck on Replay), repasamos la decisión de la Unesco de aplazar la candidatura de la Ribeira Sacra como Patrimonio Mundial y nos detenemos en la reapertura de la sede del Instituto Cervantes en Gibraltar, coincidiendo con la reunión anual de directores de la institución.Escuchar audio

Marçel Font, dueño de la librería 'Fénix' de Badalona, ha hablado sobre el ya llamado "expolio literario" en la que se destruyen libros antiguos a la vez que se digitalizan para entrenar a la IA. Mariola Sarrió, de SER Podcast, ha narrado la historia de Antoni Bneaiges, profesor en la época de 1930 que impartió un estilo revolucionario de enseñar que le costó la vida en un fusilamiento. Por otro lado, hablamos del no de la UNESCO para que la Ribeira Sacra sea Patrimonio Mundial.

„Vienas iš mūsų atradimų yra tai, kad pilkieji ruoniai į krantą išlipa naktį. Iki šiol buvo pasvarstymų ir pastebėjimų, bet tai nebuvo publikuota“, – sako Lietuvos jūrų muziejaus vyr. biologė Laura Lupeikaitė-Kuncienė, kuri tyrinėja šią prie Lietuvos krantų atklystančią saugomą rūšį. Ji tikisi, kad nauji faktų apie šią rūšį, padės ją dar geriau pažinti ir apsaugoti.Šiemet ji tapo pirmąja lietuve, pelniusia UNESCO programos „Žmogus ir biosfera“ jaunųjų mokslininkų apdovanojimą. Šis tarptautinis įvertinimas skiriamas už išskirtinius ekologijos ir darnių ekosistemų tyrimus, o Klaipėdos universiteto doktorantė apdovanota už darbus apie tai, kaip ruoniai po reabilitacijos adaptuojasi Baltijos jūroje.Tyrimo metu mokslininkai palydoviniais siųstuvais stebėjo 30 Baltijos jūros gyvūnų reabilitacijos centre slaugytų pilkųjų ruonių jauniklių. Surinktų duomenų analizė parodė, kad didžioji dauguma paleistų gyvūnų sėkmingai prisitaiko ir apsigyvena tose vietose, kur veisiasi Baltijos jūros ruonių populiacijos.Be to, tyrimai taip pat atskleidė naujų faktų apie šią rūšį, kurie, kaip tikimasi, padės ją geriau pažinti ir apsaugoti.Aut. Vaida Pilibaitytė

The early twenty-first century ushered in a period of change in Bolivia. The country welcomed its first Indigenous president, a new constitution, and a profusion of laws that recognized individual music and dance expressions as intangible cultural heritage. Using cultural heritage lawmaking as a window through which to view the de-centered workings of the Indigenous-focused Plurinational Bolivian State, Heritage Fever: Law and Cultural Politics in a Decolonizing State (Oxford University Press, 2025) by Dr. Michelle Bigenho and Dr. Henry Stobart unpacks the myriad motivations for heritage making in this this politically transformative moment. Heritage Fever reorients UNESCO-driven heritage debates towards a different set of questions—a pivot the authors call “heritage otherwise.” These inquiries focus on how citizens use law to frame expressive culture and engage their new state. Through grounded case studies, Bigenho and Stobart reveal how competing claims over cultural expressions stimulate aficionado research and produce an abundance of cultural activities. Managing these productive conflicts often involves strategic uses of scale within the country's new political autonomies, even as old-style nationalisms lurk beneath a plurinational sheen. One case study highlights imagined Indigenous autonomy as bolstered by decolonizing historiography that predates the Plurinational State by several decades. Privileging the stories told by those who championed or who were bureaucratically involved in the respective heritage-making campaigns, Heritage Fever's research draws from the authors' combined fieldwork in Bolivia over the last 30 years, recent multi-sited fieldwork conducted as a team, and ethnographic interviews conducted with Bolivians involved in heritage-making projects. Contributing to legal anthropology, critical heritage studies, ethnomusicology, and anthropology of the state, Heritage Fever looks beyond intellectual property frames, opens new perspectives on archival thinking, reflects on decolonizing practices in expertise and knowledge production, and uncovers the agency of mid-level citizens in a decolonizing state. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  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

The early twenty-first century ushered in a period of change in Bolivia. The country welcomed its first Indigenous president, a new constitution, and a profusion of laws that recognized individual music and dance expressions as intangible cultural heritage. Using cultural heritage lawmaking as a window through which to view the de-centered workings of the Indigenous-focused Plurinational Bolivian State, Heritage Fever: Law and Cultural Politics in a Decolonizing State (Oxford University Press, 2025) by Dr. Michelle Bigenho and Dr. Henry Stobart unpacks the myriad motivations for heritage making in this this politically transformative moment. Heritage Fever reorients UNESCO-driven heritage debates towards a different set of questions—a pivot the authors call “heritage otherwise.” These inquiries focus on how citizens use law to frame expressive culture and engage their new state. Through grounded case studies, Bigenho and Stobart reveal how competing claims over cultural expressions stimulate aficionado research and produce an abundance of cultural activities. Managing these productive conflicts often involves strategic uses of scale within the country's new political autonomies, even as old-style nationalisms lurk beneath a plurinational sheen. One case study highlights imagined Indigenous autonomy as bolstered by decolonizing historiography that predates the Plurinational State by several decades. Privileging the stories told by those who championed or who were bureaucratically involved in the respective heritage-making campaigns, Heritage Fever's research draws from the authors' combined fieldwork in Bolivia over the last 30 years, recent multi-sited fieldwork conducted as a team, and ethnographic interviews conducted with Bolivians involved in heritage-making projects. Contributing to legal anthropology, critical heritage studies, ethnomusicology, and anthropology of the state, Heritage Fever looks beyond intellectual property frames, opens new perspectives on archival thinking, reflects on decolonizing practices in expertise and knowledge production, and uncovers the agency of mid-level citizens in a decolonizing state. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  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

The early twenty-first century ushered in a period of change in Bolivia. The country welcomed its first Indigenous president, a new constitution, and a profusion of laws that recognized individual music and dance expressions as intangible cultural heritage. Using cultural heritage lawmaking as a window through which to view the de-centered workings of the Indigenous-focused Plurinational Bolivian State, Heritage Fever: Law and Cultural Politics in a Decolonizing State (Oxford University Press, 2025) by Dr. Michelle Bigenho and Dr. Henry Stobart unpacks the myriad motivations for heritage making in this this politically transformative moment. Heritage Fever reorients UNESCO-driven heritage debates towards a different set of questions—a pivot the authors call “heritage otherwise.” These inquiries focus on how citizens use law to frame expressive culture and engage their new state. Through grounded case studies, Bigenho and Stobart reveal how competing claims over cultural expressions stimulate aficionado research and produce an abundance of cultural activities. Managing these productive conflicts often involves strategic uses of scale within the country's new political autonomies, even as old-style nationalisms lurk beneath a plurinational sheen. One case study highlights imagined Indigenous autonomy as bolstered by decolonizing historiography that predates the Plurinational State by several decades. Privileging the stories told by those who championed or who were bureaucratically involved in the respective heritage-making campaigns, Heritage Fever's research draws from the authors' combined fieldwork in Bolivia over the last 30 years, recent multi-sited fieldwork conducted as a team, and ethnographic interviews conducted with Bolivians involved in heritage-making projects. Contributing to legal anthropology, critical heritage studies, ethnomusicology, and anthropology of the state, Heritage Fever looks beyond intellectual property frames, opens new perspectives on archival thinking, reflects on decolonizing practices in expertise and knowledge production, and uncovers the agency of mid-level citizens in a decolonizing state. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

The early twenty-first century ushered in a period of change in Bolivia. The country welcomed its first Indigenous president, a new constitution, and a profusion of laws that recognized individual music and dance expressions as intangible cultural heritage. Using cultural heritage lawmaking as a window through which to view the de-centered workings of the Indigenous-focused Plurinational Bolivian State, Heritage Fever: Law and Cultural Politics in a Decolonizing State (Oxford University Press, 2025) by Dr. Michelle Bigenho and Dr. Henry Stobart unpacks the myriad motivations for heritage making in this this politically transformative moment. Heritage Fever reorients UNESCO-driven heritage debates towards a different set of questions—a pivot the authors call “heritage otherwise.” These inquiries focus on how citizens use law to frame expressive culture and engage their new state. Through grounded case studies, Bigenho and Stobart reveal how competing claims over cultural expressions stimulate aficionado research and produce an abundance of cultural activities. Managing these productive conflicts often involves strategic uses of scale within the country's new political autonomies, even as old-style nationalisms lurk beneath a plurinational sheen. One case study highlights imagined Indigenous autonomy as bolstered by decolonizing historiography that predates the Plurinational State by several decades. Privileging the stories told by those who championed or who were bureaucratically involved in the respective heritage-making campaigns, Heritage Fever's research draws from the authors' combined fieldwork in Bolivia over the last 30 years, recent multi-sited fieldwork conducted as a team, and ethnographic interviews conducted with Bolivians involved in heritage-making projects. Contributing to legal anthropology, critical heritage studies, ethnomusicology, and anthropology of the state, Heritage Fever looks beyond intellectual property frames, opens new perspectives on archival thinking, reflects on decolonizing practices in expertise and knowledge production, and uncovers the agency of mid-level citizens in a decolonizing state. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/folkore

The early twenty-first century ushered in a period of change in Bolivia. The country welcomed its first Indigenous president, a new constitution, and a profusion of laws that recognized individual music and dance expressions as intangible cultural heritage. Using cultural heritage lawmaking as a window through which to view the de-centered workings of the Indigenous-focused Plurinational Bolivian State, Heritage Fever: Law and Cultural Politics in a Decolonizing State (Oxford University Press, 2025) by Dr. Michelle Bigenho and Dr. Henry Stobart unpacks the myriad motivations for heritage making in this this politically transformative moment. Heritage Fever reorients UNESCO-driven heritage debates towards a different set of questions—a pivot the authors call “heritage otherwise.” These inquiries focus on how citizens use law to frame expressive culture and engage their new state. Through grounded case studies, Bigenho and Stobart reveal how competing claims over cultural expressions stimulate aficionado research and produce an abundance of cultural activities. Managing these productive conflicts often involves strategic uses of scale within the country's new political autonomies, even as old-style nationalisms lurk beneath a plurinational sheen. One case study highlights imagined Indigenous autonomy as bolstered by decolonizing historiography that predates the Plurinational State by several decades. Privileging the stories told by those who championed or who were bureaucratically involved in the respective heritage-making campaigns, Heritage Fever's research draws from the authors' combined fieldwork in Bolivia over the last 30 years, recent multi-sited fieldwork conducted as a team, and ethnographic interviews conducted with Bolivians involved in heritage-making projects. Contributing to legal anthropology, critical heritage studies, ethnomusicology, and anthropology of the state, Heritage Fever looks beyond intellectual property frames, opens new perspectives on archival thinking, reflects on decolonizing practices in expertise and knowledge production, and uncovers the agency of mid-level citizens in a decolonizing state. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Sheinbaum cancela proyecto de La Parota en Guerrero Migrantes Venezolanos agradecen a México el apoyo tras el doble terremoto en su paísINAH concluye mapa subterráneo de Tenochtitlan en el Centro HistóricoMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

The early twenty-first century ushered in a period of change in Bolivia. The country welcomed its first Indigenous president, a new constitution, and a profusion of laws that recognized individual music and dance expressions as intangible cultural heritage. Using cultural heritage lawmaking as a window through which to view the de-centered workings of the Indigenous-focused Plurinational Bolivian State, Heritage Fever: Law and Cultural Politics in a Decolonizing State (Oxford University Press, 2025) by Dr. Michelle Bigenho and Dr. Henry Stobart unpacks the myriad motivations for heritage making in this this politically transformative moment. Heritage Fever reorients UNESCO-driven heritage debates towards a different set of questions—a pivot the authors call “heritage otherwise.” These inquiries focus on how citizens use law to frame expressive culture and engage their new state. Through grounded case studies, Bigenho and Stobart reveal how competing claims over cultural expressions stimulate aficionado research and produce an abundance of cultural activities. Managing these productive conflicts often involves strategic uses of scale within the country's new political autonomies, even as old-style nationalisms lurk beneath a plurinational sheen. One case study highlights imagined Indigenous autonomy as bolstered by decolonizing historiography that predates the Plurinational State by several decades. Privileging the stories told by those who championed or who were bureaucratically involved in the respective heritage-making campaigns, Heritage Fever's research draws from the authors' combined fieldwork in Bolivia over the last 30 years, recent multi-sited fieldwork conducted as a team, and ethnographic interviews conducted with Bolivians involved in heritage-making projects. Contributing to legal anthropology, critical heritage studies, ethnomusicology, and anthropology of the state, Heritage Fever looks beyond intellectual property frames, opens new perspectives on archival thinking, reflects on decolonizing practices in expertise and knowledge production, and uncovers the agency of mid-level citizens in a decolonizing state. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Bernau, Nikolaus www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

The early twenty-first century ushered in a period of change in Bolivia. The country welcomed its first Indigenous president, a new constitution, and a profusion of laws that recognized individual music and dance expressions as intangible cultural heritage. Using cultural heritage lawmaking as a window through which to view the de-centered workings of the Indigenous-focused Plurinational Bolivian State, Heritage Fever: Law and Cultural Politics in a Decolonizing State (Oxford University Press, 2025) by Dr. Michelle Bigenho and Dr. Henry Stobart unpacks the myriad motivations for heritage making in this this politically transformative moment. Heritage Fever reorients UNESCO-driven heritage debates towards a different set of questions—a pivot the authors call “heritage otherwise.” These inquiries focus on how citizens use law to frame expressive culture and engage their new state. Through grounded case studies, Bigenho and Stobart reveal how competing claims over cultural expressions stimulate aficionado research and produce an abundance of cultural activities. Managing these productive conflicts often involves strategic uses of scale within the country's new political autonomies, even as old-style nationalisms lurk beneath a plurinational sheen. One case study highlights imagined Indigenous autonomy as bolstered by decolonizing historiography that predates the Plurinational State by several decades. Privileging the stories told by those who championed or who were bureaucratically involved in the respective heritage-making campaigns, Heritage Fever's research draws from the authors' combined fieldwork in Bolivia over the last 30 years, recent multi-sited fieldwork conducted as a team, and ethnographic interviews conducted with Bolivians involved in heritage-making projects. Contributing to legal anthropology, critical heritage studies, ethnomusicology, and anthropology of the state, Heritage Fever looks beyond intellectual property frames, opens new perspectives on archival thinking, reflects on decolonizing practices in expertise and knowledge production, and uncovers the agency of mid-level citizens in a decolonizing state. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

The early twenty-first century ushered in a period of change in Bolivia. The country welcomed its first Indigenous president, a new constitution, and a profusion of laws that recognized individual music and dance expressions as intangible cultural heritage. Using cultural heritage lawmaking as a window through which to view the de-centered workings of the Indigenous-focused Plurinational Bolivian State, Heritage Fever: Law and Cultural Politics in a Decolonizing State (Oxford University Press, 2025) by Dr. Michelle Bigenho and Dr. Henry Stobart unpacks the myriad motivations for heritage making in this this politically transformative moment. Heritage Fever reorients UNESCO-driven heritage debates towards a different set of questions—a pivot the authors call “heritage otherwise.” These inquiries focus on how citizens use law to frame expressive culture and engage their new state. Through grounded case studies, Bigenho and Stobart reveal how competing claims over cultural expressions stimulate aficionado research and produce an abundance of cultural activities. Managing these productive conflicts often involves strategic uses of scale within the country's new political autonomies, even as old-style nationalisms lurk beneath a plurinational sheen. One case study highlights imagined Indigenous autonomy as bolstered by decolonizing historiography that predates the Plurinational State by several decades. Privileging the stories told by those who championed or who were bureaucratically involved in the respective heritage-making campaigns, Heritage Fever's research draws from the authors' combined fieldwork in Bolivia over the last 30 years, recent multi-sited fieldwork conducted as a team, and ethnographic interviews conducted with Bolivians involved in heritage-making projects. Contributing to legal anthropology, critical heritage studies, ethnomusicology, and anthropology of the state, Heritage Fever looks beyond intellectual property frames, opens new perspectives on archival thinking, reflects on decolonizing practices in expertise and knowledge production, and uncovers the agency of mid-level citizens in a decolonizing state. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sound-studies

VOV1 - Sau một thời gian dài xem xét, nghiên cứu kỹ lưỡng, Tổ chức Giáo dục, Khoa học và Văn hóa của Liên Hợp Quốc (UNESCO) đã quyết định đưa thêm 1 di tích nữa của Nhật Bản danh sách di sản thế giớiDi tích của Nhật Bản được UNESCO thông qua tại kỳ họp lần thứ 48 Ủy ban di sản thế giới đang diễn ra tại Busan – Hàn Quốc là quần thể di tích Asuka-Fujiwara ở cố đô Nara thuộc vùng Kansai – Nhật Bản.Asuka-Fujiwara là tập hợp các di tích cung điện, đô thị, chùa chiền và lăng mộ cổ từ cuối thời kỳ Asuka đến đầu thời kỳ Nara, vào khoảng năm 592 đến năm 710 và cũng là nơi nhà nước phong kiến luật pháp đầu tiên của Nhật Bản hình thành, phát triển.Quần thể này có 2 hợp phần chính là vùng Asuka - nơi đặt các hành cung của vua chúa từ thời nhà vua Suiko đến nhà vua Temmu, nổi tiếng với cung điện Asuka-Itabukimiya, cung điện Asuka-Kiyomiharura…, và khu đô thị Fujiwara - kinh đô theo thế bàn cờ chính thức đầu tiên của Nhật Bản, được xây dựng từ năm 694 đến 710 trước khi dời đô sang Heijo.Việc UNESCO ghi danh Asuka-Fujiwara đã đưa số di sản thế giới của riêng Nara lên 4 di tích và đưa tổng số di sản của cả Nhật Bản lên con số 27. Đây được coi là niềm tự hào của người dân địa phương và là niềm vui chung của tất cả người dân Nhật Bản, lồng trong cam kết và quyết tâm bảo tồn, phát huy giá trị di sản cho các thế hệ sau./.Tuấn Nhật /VOV JapanQuần thể di tích Asuka-Fujiwara. Ảnh Jiji Press

A U.S. swamp has been added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage sites. AP correspondent Donna Warder reports.

UNESCO has added China's Jingdezhen Handicraft Porcelain Industry Sites to the World Heritage List. The inscription brings the total number of World Heritage sites in China to 61.

Welcome back to a special encore presentation of Turn on the Lights! As we continue our transition series, our new host, Dr. Philip, has selected one of our most impactful and widely listened-to conversations from the archives to revisit. He introduces this timely discussion with Chris Van Gorder, which explores how cost shifting, regulatory mandates, and Medicare Advantage risk transfer are pushing healthcare toward structural unaffordability. Summary: Leading a major health system today means juggling patient-first ethics with a financing model that keeps tightening the screws. In this episode, Chris Van Gorder, President and Chief Executive Officer of Scripps Health, explains why health care is becoming structurally unaffordable amid soaring premiums, uncompensated emergency care, and rising input costs. He describes how hospitals have become the default safety net as county systems disappear, while underpayment by Medicare and Medicaid forces cost shifting onto employers and commercially insured patients. Van Gorder also highlights California's seismic rebuilding mandates, which create massive capital pressure without matching reimbursement. He critiques managed care, value-based care, and Medicare Advantage for pushing risk onto providers through prior authorization and denials, recounting Scripps' difficult decision to exit several Medicare Advantage contracts after heavy losses and the downstream impact on patients. Tune in and learn how payment design, intermediaries, and regulation shape what hospitals can sustain and what patients can access. About Chris Van Gorder: Chris Van Gorder, MPA, FACHE, is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Scripps Health in San Diego, where he has led the organization since 2000 after serving as its Chief of Healthcare Operations and COO. A veteran healthcare executive with decades of experience across California hospital systems, he previously held CEO and senior leadership roles at Long Beach Memorial Medical Center, Anaheim Memorial Medical Center, and Little Company of Mary Hospital. Beyond health system leadership, he has served on multiple boards, including Prolacta Bioscience and previously Abiomed and Z-Medica, and he has been active in national and civic service as a commissioner for the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO. He also brings an uncommon public-safety background, including reserve service with the San Diego Sheriff's Department and long-running involvement with California's Emergency Medical Services Authority, earning a Distinguished Service Medal. An educator and author, he teaches at USC and wrote The Front-Line Leader (2014). Things You'll Learn: Healthcare executives are dealing with an unprecedented volume of simultaneous operational, financial, and workforce demands, raising the stakes of everyday decisions.  Affordability isn't just a household problem; it's a system design problem that forces hospitals to cover the growing cost of unpaid care.  Cost shifting is not a theory; it is the mechanism that pushes public underpayment onto commercial premiums.  Regulatory and capital mandates can dramatically raise costs without generating new revenue, especially in California.  Medicare Advantage often adds friction through narrow networks, prior authorization, and payment disputes, while shifting risk downhill. Walking away from bad contracts can stabilize a system financially, but it creates real disruption for patients and exposes policy gaps in switching coverage. Resources: Connect with and follow Chris Van Gorder on LinkedIn. Follow Scripps Health on LinkedIn and explore their website! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This past April, we were delighted to be the first tour group to experience Tomás Sharry and Máirtín Seoighe's new project, Aran Currach Experience, on Inis Oírr, the smallest of the Aran Islands. We spent the day on the island learning how to plant potato ridges, building stone walls (now part of UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list), and learning how currachs are made—before heading out on a lake to take the traditional boat for a spin. Not only did we have an incredible day being hosted by Tomás and Máirtín, we left wishing we could stay longer. Imagine living in a place where everyone knows everyone else (only about 300 people live on the island year-round), and helping your neighbors was second nature! On this edition of Dyed Green, we speak with Tomás and Máirtín about what it was like to grow up on an island; being raised with Irish as their first language; the history of the currach and their craftsmanship; and why they decided to start a tourist experience. We also discuss the incredible ham salad at Teach an Tae, Aran sweaters, and the impact their new business has had in their community.Dyed Green is a project of Bog & Thunder, whose mission is to highlight the best of Irish food and culture, through food tours, events, and media. Find out more at www.bogandthunder.com Get full access to Sunwise at katemccabe.substack.com/subscribe

Sheinbaum reconoce desempeño de la Selección Mexicana Retiran prisión domiciliaria a Murillo Karam  Día Internacional del Tequila, bebida emblemática de México  Más información en nuestro podcast #grc

Madres Buscadoras denuncian falta de apoyo en Jalisco Brugada entrega viviendas a familias de CoyoacánTrump mantiene baja aprobación en encuestasMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

At least 50 soldiers have been killed in the latest attack in Mali as insecurity mounts in the country. The ambush took place near the northern town of Anefis and is one of the deadliest to occur in years. The attack has been claimed by Tuareg separatists and Al-Qaeda linked jihadists. The ambush has raised several questions about Mali's military strategy and playbook after the country ended cooperation with western allies and deepened ties with Russia.And do you know about the historic Gnaoua genre of music from Morocco? This music is one of UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage traditions. It developed in Morocco from the 16th and 17th centuries and is rooted in the history and spiritual practices of sub-Saharan African populations brought to the region via the trans-Saharan slave trade.Presenter: Nkechi Ogbonna Producers: Bella Twine and Blessing Aderogba Senior Producers: Caroline Mwangi and Charles Gitonga Technical Producer: Maxwell Onyango Editors: Rhoda Odhiambo and Maryam Abdalla

A two-part look at the power of Ukrainian civil society: Part 1: The generational conflict which toppled a general. Part 2: How war is shaping Ukrainians' relationship with the state. Plus, a German surrogacy scandal, France cashes in on the US academic exodus, the military history of carrier pigeons, AI music fakes and unwanted UNESCO status. ++https://matseilertsen.bandcamp.com/++?maca=en-podcast_inside-europe-949-xml-mrss

Cultura destina 3 mmp a festivales y fiestas patronales  Vinculan a proceso a Ruffo Appel  UNESCO alerta por exceso de pantallas en las aulas  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Christopher Nolan's Odyssey just earned nearly $300 million retelling a 3,000-year-old story — so what actually separates imitation from transformative interpretation? In this episode, Tricia makes the case that cover songs are the perfect entry point into the AI and creativity conversation for educators. You'll trace how Aretha Franklin re-authored Otis Redding's "Respect," why translator Emily Wilson's critique of Nolan's film proves that interpretive choices matter, and how three human skills — reflect, re-envision, rework — map directly onto UNESCO's vision of students as AI co-creators rather than passive users. Tricia also shares a new free resource, "What Exactly Is Human Nature?," an interactive timeline that lets you listen backwards through the many renditions of one iconic song. If you've been looking for an invitational, art-first metaphor to bring colleagues into the AI conversation, this one's for you. 00:00 – Nolan's Odyssey: 2 a.m. sold-out screenings for a 3,000-year-old story 02:22 – Can a cover ever beat the original? Aretha Franklin re-authors "Respect" 04:23 – Emily Wilson's critique + three skills: reflect, re-envision, rework 06:27 – The skills in practice, and UNESCO's students-as-co-creators framework 08:47 – New resource: "What Exactly Is Human Nature?" interactive timeline 10:43 – Your debate homework, and an invitation to email the show: info@shiftingschools.com Check out the resource: https://triciafriedman.com/what-exactly-is-human-nature/ Learn more about our incredible show producer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sagheer-m/      

7Sees is a researcher and host of “This Week on the Web” on Ickonic. He lays out the technocratic plan for enslavement that was gaining popularity during the early 1930s, in part due to the influence of Elon Musk's grandfather. The Technocracy movement was a century ahead of its time, as Aldous Huxley described in the 1932 classic Brave New World. His brother Julian headed the British Eugenics Society and founded the World Wildlife Fund and UNESCO. This new batch of technocrats were incubated at Stanford, Harvard, and In-Q-Tel, financed on Sand Hill Road, then groomed at Bilderberg, Aspen Institute, and the CFR. Their coordinated pivot to AI, and the companies involved in artificial intelligence, is terrifying.Guest: 7Sees | https://x.com/7SEES_---Macroaggressionswww.Macroaggressions.ioMerch StoreLink Tree Video ChannelsRumble | YouTube | BrighteonActivist PostNewsletter Sign UpAudiobooksHypocrazyThe Octopus of Global ControlSupport Our SponsorsReplace Your Mortgage: www.WipeOutYourMortgageNow.comGround Luxe Grounding MatsC60 Power | Promo Code: MACROChemical Free Body | Promo Code: MACROWise Wolf Gold & SilverLegalShield: www.DontGetPushedAround.comChristian Yordanov's Health ProgramThe Dollar VigilanteNesa's Hemp | Promo Code: MACROAugason Farms