Podcast
Nuestra Familia Unida: History and Genealogy - History and Genealogy - Mexico, Latin America, La Raza, Chicano, Chicana, Hispanic, Latino, Latina, Indigenous. . .History en total de nosotros the Native American Peoples - History and Genealogy
Hosted by Joseph Puentes · EN
History podcasts of Mexico, Latina, Latino, Hispanic, Chicana, Chicano, Mexicana, Mexicano, genealogy, mexico, mexican, mexicana, mexicano, mejico, mejicana, mejicano, hispano, hispanic, hispana, latino, latina, latin, america, espanol, espanola, spanish, indigenous, indian, indio, india, native, native american, chicano, chicana, mesoamerican, mesoamerica, raza, podcast, podcasting, nuestra, familia, or unida are welcome here. If it has to do with the history of America, California, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Florida, Argentina, Barbodos, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Central America, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Repulic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Falkland Islands, French Guiana, Guyana, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, North America, Panama, Paraguay, Patagonia, Peru, Puerto, Puerto Rico, Rico, South, South America, Spain, Suriname, Espana, Uruguay, or Venezuela the Nuestra Familia Unida podcast is in search of contributions.
Contact info: NFU@JosephPuentes.com or 206-339-4134; http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com
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10episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
The Maya and Climate Change
Jan 29, 200800:29:00Tap to summarizeLecture on how the Maya could have affected their own climate.
Transcribe →Climate Change and Violence Part 2
Jan 29, 200800:29:00Tap to summarizeClimate Change and Violence? Cautionary Tales from the Pre-Columbian Andes The seminar will take place on January 25, 2008, 4 to 5 PM, in 201 Old Chem Building, West Campus, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Dr. Arkush received her PhD at UCLA in 2005. Her research centers on the interplay of warfare, political power, social identity, and ritual in the prehispanic Andes. Her doctoral research focused on the later part of the prehispanic sequence after about A.D. 1000, when many small polities throughout the Andes were apparently engaged in cycles of endemic warfare. Fieldwork on a suite of fortified hilltop sites in the northern Lake Titicaca basin in Peru investigated the regional patterns that emerged from conflictual and cooperative social relationships. This study also examined the chronology of fortification to question current interpretations of the causes of intergroup violence at the time.
Transcribe →Climate Change and Violence Part 1
Jan 29, 200800:29:00Tap to summarizeClimate Change and Violence? Cautionary Tales from the Pre-Columbian Andes The seminar will take place on January 25, 2008, 4 to 5 PM, in 201 Old Chem Building, West Campus, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Dr. Arkush received her PhD at UCLA in 2005. Her research centers on the interplay of warfare, political power, social identity, and ritual in the prehispanic Andes. Her doctoral research focused on the later part of the prehispanic sequence after about A.D. 1000, when many small polities throughout the Andes were apparently engaged in cycles of endemic warfare. Fieldwork on a suite of fortified hilltop sites in the northern Lake Titicaca basin in Peru investigated the regional patterns that emerged from conflictual and cooperative social relationships. This study also examined the chronology of fortification to question current interpretations of the causes of intergroup violence at the time.
Transcribe →Low Riders by Jim Moreno; NFU@JosephPuentes.com
Oct 1, 200600:06:10Tap to summarizeOriginal Poetry by Jim Moreno
Transcribe →Noche de Candela, Part 3 - September 15, 2006; NFU@JosephPuentes.com
Oct 1, 200600:29:44Tap to summarizeNoche de Candela - September 15, 2006 "Noches de Candela" poetic vigils are a series of literary events aimed at invoking the Oshun-Chango spirit to produce a major "Rumba in San Juan de Ulua" fortress in Veracruz, Mexico summer 2007 where humanists are to meet to pay homage to the African ancestors through their song and witnessing. San Juan de Ulua was the door of entry for hundreds of thousands of enslaved Africans during the Spanish colonial period which lasted around three hundred years in that region of the continent now a part of Mexico. This foremost chapter of the history of the diverse African presence and permanence in Mexico has been kept silent. The souls of these ancestors are trapped in oblivion, official negation and the Eurocentric account of the facts that has dominated Mexican history. The common thread for these events will be "Marronage and Manumission in the Americas: an Alternate Vision of Planetary History."
Transcribe →Fabian Garcia - Pioneer Hispanic Horticulturist 1871-1948 by Dr. Paul Bosland, Ph.D.; NFU@JosephPuentes.com
Oct 1, 200600:14:54Tap to summarizeDr. Fabian Garcia devoted his life to horticultural science. His work as a horticulturist changed the face of New Mexico agriculture, and that of a nation. Garcia was a member of New Mexico State University's first graduating class in 1894. When he became the director of New Mexico State University's Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Service in 1913, he was the first Hispanic in the nation to lead a land-grant agricultural research station.
Transcribe →Los Cuentos de Kiko by Frank Moreno Sifuentes; NFU@JosephPuentes.com
Oct 1, 200600:08:00Tap to summarizeLos Cuentos de Kiko
Transcribe →Los Cuentos de Kiko by Frank Moreno Sifuentes; NFU@JosephPuentes.com
Oct 1, 200600:08:00Tap to summarizeLos Cuentos de Kiko
Transcribe →Historical Music Overview Part 2 by Mark Pedelty; NFU@JosephPuentes.com
Oct 1, 200600:28:14Tap to summarizeThis podcast provides an historical overview of musical ritual in Mexico City, starting with Mesoamerican music in relation to ceremonies of state, ending with the quintessential Mexican music: mariachi. Mark Pedelty completed research in Mexico City concerning music in ritual contexts. Musical Ritual in Mexico City: From the Aztec to NAFTA, was published in 2004 by the University of Texas Press. Ordering information for the book is available through the University of Texas Press website: http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/books/pedmus.html Mark is an Associate Professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Minnesota.
Transcribe →Noche de Candela, Part 1 - September 15, 2006; NFU@JosephPuentes.com
Oct 1, 200600:31:49Tap to summarizeNoche de Candela - September 15, 2006 "Noches de Candela" poetic vigils are a series of literary events aimed at invoking the Oshun-Chango spirit to produce a major "Rumba in San Juan de Ulua" fortress in Veracruz, Mexico summer 2007 where humanists are to meet to pay homage to the African ancestors through their song and witnessing. San Juan de Ulua was the door of entry for hundreds of thousands of enslaved Africans during the Spanish colonial period which lasted around three hundred years in that region of the continent now a part of Mexico. This foremost chapter of the history of the diverse African presence and permanence in Mexico has been kept silent. The souls of these ancestors are trapped in oblivion, official negation and the Eurocentric account of the facts that has dominated Mexican history. The common thread for these events will be "Marronage and Manumission in the Americas: an Alternate Vision of Planetary History."
Transcribe →