'WE ARE NOT PART OF YOUR FAMILY' Domestic Workers and the International Struggle for Labor Rights and Recognition
2/17/2022 • 1 hour, 12 minutes, 7 seconds
LGBT+ People’s Reported Social and Health Adaptations to COVID-19 in Mexico City
Using an original survey instrument distributed online, this study evaluates and compares the social and health adaptations of LGBT+ people currently living in Mexico City to the COVID-19 pandemic.
7/6/2020 • 55 minutes, 38 seconds
Webinar: Los trabajadores de las maquiladoras frente al COVID-19
Este webinario contará con ponencias de un grupo de académicos y activistas quienes analizarán los riesgos a los que se han enfrentado los trabajadores de la maquila durante la epidemia del COVID-19, debido a las ambigüedades legales que han existido en c
6/30/2020 • 1 hour, 23 minutes, 37 seconds
Video: MEXICO, CANADA, THE UNITED STATES AND COVID-19
6/12/2020 • 1 hour, 4 minutes, 35 seconds
PODCAST: Coca, Violence and the Supernatural: Necro-politicizing the War on Drugs in Colombia
Necro-politicizing the War on Drugs in Colombia
6/1/2020 • 1 hour, 30 minutes, 47 seconds
PODCAST: NAHUATL CONFERENCE 2020, PANEL 1
This webinar features new research on Mesoamerica by 3 teachers and 4 advanced students of the Nahuatl language. Presentations will be in Nahuatl, Spanish, and English or a combination of the 3 languages.
5/29/2020 • 1 hour, 42 minutes, 39 seconds
PODCAST: 3RD ANNUAL NAHUATL CONFERENCE AT UCLA PANEL 2
This webinar features new research on Mesoamerica by 3 teachers and 4 advanced students of the Nahuatl language. Presentations will be in Nahuatl, Spanish, and English or a combination of the 3 languages.
5/29/2020 • 1 hour, 54 minutes, 4 seconds
PODCAST: Life in the Time of COVID 19
This panel offers three short presentations and discussions about COVID 19 and its impact in Cuba, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic from the perspectives of three scholars with years of experience in these contexts.
5/26/2020 • 1 hour, 34 minutes, 35 seconds
Podcast: John Garrigus (Department of History, UT Arlington): “An epidemic that can only be stopped by the most violent remedy”: African ‘Poisons’ versus Animal Disease in Saint-Domingue, 1750-1788”
John Garrigus, Dept. of History, University of Texas, Arlington, “An epidemic that can only be stopped by the most violent remedy”: African ‘Poisons’ versus Animal Disease in Saint-Domingue, 1750-1788”
Comment - Stephen Bell, Depts. of History and Geo
4/29/2020 • 1 hour, 37 minutes, 41 seconds
PODCAST: Brazil, Bolsonaro and COVID-19: A conversation
In this roundtable, the first of an International Institute series on the global pandemic, a group of researchers, clinical practitioners, and journalists will discuss the epidemiological, public health, and political dimensions of the COVID-19 pandemic i
4/29/2020 • 1 hour, 48 minutes, 13 seconds
Living and Writing in Havana
Cuban writer Leonardo Padura and filmmaker, scriptwriter Lucia Lopez Coll discuss contemporary ideas of writing in Havana.
10/30/2018 • 0
PODCAST – Can Mexico Save Itself? YoSoy132 to Ayotzinapa and Beyond!
Listen to a lecture by novelist and journalist Francisco Goldman.
PODCAST – Chocolate in the Americas: Kirsten Tripplett
Got Cacao? A Brief Introduction to the deep history of chocolate in Mesoamerica and Central America by Kirsten Tripplett
4/24/2015 • 40 minutes, 32 seconds
Podcast- The Use(fulness) of Nauatl Dialects Spoken Today for the Study of Written Nauatl from the 16th and 17th Centuries
Listen to a lecture by Dr. Una Canger Professor Emeritus at the University of Copenhagen.
3/31/2015 • 39 minutes, 15 seconds
Podcast- Human Rights in Latin America: Legal, Medical and Psychosocial Issues Forum
Listen to a forum on Human Rights in Latin America featuring Felipe Michelini.
3/4/2015 • 1 hour, 51 minutes, 59 seconds
Podcast-Buying into the Regime: Grapes and Consumption in Cold War Chile and the United States
Listen to a lecture by Professor Heidi Tinsman (UC Irvine) on her new book Buying into the Regime.
11/14/2014 • 50 minutes, 30 seconds
Podcast- At the Crossroads: Humanitarianism, Medicine, and Anthropology in Latin America
Listen to a presentation by clinicians and social scientists who explore the intersection between humanitarianism, medicine, and anthropology among communities in Latin America.
6/3/2014 • 3 hours, 31 minutes, 41 seconds
Podcast- At the Crossroads: Pediatrics, Surgery and Anthropology in Brazil
Listen to a presentation by clinicians and social scientists who explore the intersection between medicine, surgery and anthropology among communities in Brazil.
4/16/2014 • 2 hours, 41 minutes, 16 seconds
PODCAST: At the Crossroads: Community Wellbeing and Culture in Latin America
Listen to presentations by medical and social scientists, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and attorneys on community wellbeing and culture in Latin America.
5/29/2013 • 2 hours, 48 minutes, 37 seconds
PODCAST- At the Crossroads: Surgery and Culture in Latin America
Listen to presentations by surgeons and NGO administrators on health and culture in Latin America.
5/15/2013 • 3 hours, 51 seconds
PODCAST – Narcocorridos: Origins and Development of Drug-trafficking Ballads
Presentation by Juan Carlos Ramírez-Pimienta, professor of Spanish at San Diego State University during the teacher workshop "Ballads without Borders: The Mexican Corrido Past and Present."
4/23/2013 • 1 hour, 7 minutes, 33 seconds
PODCAST- At the Crossroads: Medicine and Culture in Latin America
Listen to presentations by anthropologists and clinicians on health and culture in Latin America.
4/1/2013 • 2 hours, 13 minutes, 38 seconds
PODCAST- Encuentro con Carla Guelfenbein: Una chilena en la republica mundial de la novela
Listen to a presentation by novelist Carla Guelfenbein
2/1/2013 • 50 minutes, 58 seconds
PODCAST- Reading and QandA with Granta’s best young Brazilian novelists
Listen to a reading and discussion with 5 of Brazil's best young novelists
12/3/2012 • 1 hour, 9 minutes, 54 seconds
PODCAST- 520 Years of Dictatorship: Survival, Struggle and Militancy of the Mapuche People
Listen to presentation by poet and political activist Graciela Huinao
11/1/2012 • 43 minutes, 15 seconds
Religious and Ceremonial Art in the Caribbean
Lecture by Dr. Ysamur Flores-Peña, Otis College
8/18/2011 • 39 minutes, 24 seconds
Dance Practices of Latin America: Salsa as Social Resistance
Lecture by Ana Maria Alvarez, UCLA Department of World Arts and Cultures
8/15/2011 • 12 minutes, 20 seconds
Garifuna Identities and Politicas in Contemporary Honduras
Lecture by Dr. Mark Anderson, UCSC
8/15/2011 • 1 hour, 13 minutes, 43 seconds
African Catholics and Christian Subjects
Lecture by Dr. Rachel O'Toole, UCI presented on the 2011 Summer K-12 Workshop.
8/14/2011 • 1 hour, 16 minutes, 27 seconds
The Atlantic Slave Trade in Global Context
Lecture by Dr. Emily Musil Church presented on the 2011 Summer K-12 Workshop.
8/14/2011 • 1 hour, 27 minutes, 16 seconds
Fugitive Acts and Fragile Freedoms
Lecture by Dr. Rachel O'Toole, UCI Department of History
8/14/2011 • 46 minutes, 18 seconds
Argentina: Economic and Cultural Background
A podcast with Dr. Ricardo Lopez Murphy.
5/7/2010 • 31 minutes, 28 seconds
Argentine Political Scientist on Leader He Served as Culture Minister
Torcuato Di Tella, an emeritus professor at the University of Buenos Aires and former Argentine Minister of Culture, lectured on Feb. 23 at UCLA.
2/24/2010 • 1 hour, 25 minutes, 16 seconds
The State of US-Venezuela Relations
Remarks by his Excellency Bernardo Alvarez Herrera, Ambassador of Venezuela to the United States.
10/8/2009 • 36 minutes, 10 seconds
A Forgotten Presence: Muslim Migrants in early 20th Century South America
Mara del Mar Logroo Carbona, Assistant Professor, History Department, Florida State University
6/4/2009 • 21 minutes, 7 seconds
PODCAST-Former President of Peru Alejandro Toledo: "Global Financial Crisis and the Fight Against Poverty"
Former President of Peru, founder and President, Global Center for Development and Democracy, and
Distinguished University Fellow, Stanford University speaks on Global Financial Crisis and the Fight Against Poverty.
6/4/2009 • 37 minutes, 36 seconds
Cartographies of Islam in the Americas: Migrants, Converts and Devotion
Introduction by Professor Randal Johnson, Director of the Latin American Institute, April 3, 2009
6/4/2009 • 4 minutes, 6 seconds
Joseph Wallach on the Beginnings of TV Globo
The American pioneer of a powerhouse Brazilian television network tells his story at UCLA.