| Home > Podcasting > Coyote |
 otherwise: "click"  Who are we? Contact Us Notification List Challenge Support Site Map Links Podcasting Tutorial Podcasting: How To Mujer Coyote AmericanRevolution Climate Change Interviews Archaeology History Recent History Oral History Genealogía Poetry/Cuentos Música Comida Miscellaneous
|
Coyote-Mestizo: Cahmizo father and Mestizo mother "Here On Earth - Christmas Music from the New World: La Noche Buena" "Brown: The Last Discovery of America" "The Rise and Fall of Salsa" "An African Empire in the Americas" Dr. J. Lorand Matory, Ph.D. Noche de Candela - September 15, 2006 "Black-Brown Relations in NC" The State of Things "Age of Discovery" Dr. David Kalivas, Ph.D. "Earliest African Slaves in New World" Coyote, Mulatto, Negro Here On Earth (http://www.wpr.org/HereOnEarth/) La Noche Buena Thank you very much to the ("Here On Earth - Radio Without Borders" ) podcast. Subscribe to their podcast via their RSS feed: http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/podcast/rss.xml ===> Click to hear "Christmas Music from the New World: La Noche Buena" Tune into Here on Earth this hour to hear original Christmas music from the New World sung by SAVAE, the San Antonio Vocal Arts Ensemble in the languages of the Maya, the Inca, and the Aztecs. click on this link to read complete show notes: http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/archive_051210k.cfm "Brown: The Last Discovery of America" by Richard Rodriguez © ===> Click To Hear "Brown: The Last Discovery of America" Real Player Only for a free download of Real Player: http://www.real.com/realplayer.html WGBH Forum Network Live and Archived Webcasts of Free Public Lectures in Partnership with Boston's Leading Cultural and Educational Organizations. Presented by WGBH in association with the Lowell Institute. Please go to the WGBH Forum Network webpage to find a complete listing of many high quality audio programs: http://forum.wgbh.org/wgbh/. Also subscribe to the podcast via their RSS feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/WgbhForumNetworkPodcast Brown: The Last Discovery of America Richard Rodriguez, writer, 2003 Melcher Book Award winner The Frederic G. Melcher Book Award is presented annually by the Unitarian Universalist Association to a work published in the United States during the past calendar year judged to be the most significant contribution to religious liberalism. Previous Melcher Book award recipients include David Halberstam for The Children, Wei Jingsheng for The Courage to Stand Alone, and James Carroll for Constantine's Sword: The Church and the Jews. Brown completes a trilogy on American public life by Rodriguez that began with the award-winning Hunger of Memory: The Education of Richard Rodriguez (Bantam, 1983) and Days of Obligation: An Argument With My Mexican Father (Penguin, 1993). In Brown, he explores issues of race, arguing that America has been brown since its inception, as he himself is. Brown, in his view, is not a color, but a mixture, evidence of the blending of cultures which began the moment the African and European met within the Indian eye. The son of Mexican immigrants, he reflects on what it means to be Hispanic in America and how Latino immigrants have impacted American culture, changing it from a society that has traditionally seen itself as simply black and white. Copyright © 2006 Richard Rodriguez, All Rights Reserved. Here On Earth: Radio Without Borders "The Rise and Fall of Salsa" ====> Click Here to Listen to "The Rise and Fall of Salsa" Visit the Here On Earth website: http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth An Indian from Equador talks about the rise and fall of Salsa as a uniquely Puerto-Rican American art form, this hour on Here on Earth with Jean Feraca. Guest
Soundbites and Music Used in the Program
Dr. J. Lorand Matory, Ph.D. "An African Empire in the Americas: Transnational Yoruba Religion and the Twilight of Andersonian Teleology" ===> Click To Hear "An African Empire in the Americas" part 1 ===> Click To Hear "An African Empire in the Americas" part 2 ===> Click To Hear "An African Empire in the Americas" part 3 J. Lorand Matory Professor of Anthropology and of African and African American Studies Harvard University Cambridge, MA Thursday, September 28, 2006 5:30 p.m. Breedlove Room, Perkins Library, Duke University Title: An African Empire in the Americas: Transnational Yoruba Religion and the Twilight of Andersonian Teleology Professor Matory studies the diversity of African, African American, and Latin American culture, with an emphasis on how differently various peoples understand identity. He is also interested in Haitian "Vodu," Brazilian Candomblé, and Cuban Santería, which, although rooted in Africa, have deeply penetrated our urban landscape in the wake of immigration from the Caribbean to the United States. These fields inform his lecturing and writing on the poetics and politics of daily language in the United States, which explores such topics as how culturally idiosyncratic metaphors of lightness, darkness, time, money, size, and direction often guide and misguide our thinking about the world. Professor Matory has published Sex and the Empire that Is No More (1994), which concerns male wives and female husbands in Yoruba religion and politics, and was noted by Choice magazine as one of the outstanding scholarly books of 1994. Gender, nationalism, and the role of manumitted black travelers in shaping the Afro-Brazilian Candomblé religion are the subject of his latest book--Black Atlantic Religion: Tradition, Transnationlism and Matriarchy in the Afro-Brazilian Candomblé (paperback edition, 2005). Professor Matory grew up in Washington, D.C. He earned his A.B. in anthropology from Harvard in 1982 and his Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Chicago in 1991. He speaks French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Yoruba fluently. He has won numerous fellowships and awards and continues to serve on the advisory board of GLQ, a Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, as well as the editorial council of Brazil's flagship journal of black studies, Afro-Asia. Recent Publications Black Atlantic Religion: Tradition, Transnationalism, and Matriarchy in the Afro-Brazilian Candomble, (Princeton University Press, 2005) Sex and the Empire That is no More: Gender and the Politics of Metaphor in Oyo Yoruba Religion, (Berghahn Books, paperback 2005) Noche de Candela - September 15, 2006 ===> Click To Hear "Noche de Candela part 01" ===> Click To Hear "Noche de Candela part 02" ===> Click To Hear "Noche de Candela part 03" Part 01: Intro by Dr. Patrice Gouveia Marks, Dr. Marco Polo Hernández Cuevas and Dr. Ian Isidore Smart Part 02: Dr. Johnny Webster and Professor Achameleh Debela Part 03: Professor Kimberly Hernández and Dr. Marco Polo Hernández Cuevas "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 Ulúa" 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 Ulúa 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." The first "Noche de Candela" is scheduled from 7:00 to 10:00 pm September 15, 2006 at the "Duke Center for Multicultural Affairs" at the Bryan Student Center 120 Science Drive, Durham, NC 27708. Campus West. Participants include Trinbagonian author, critic and Howard professor Dr. Ian Isidore Smart who will speak on Carnival; Dominican poet and critic, NCCU professor Dr. Johnny Webster who will read poetry from his anthology Pies horadados (Santo Domingo: Talleres, 2000) and present the Cuban documentary El alacrán (Dir. Gloria Rolando; La Habana: TV Latina, 1999); Ethiopian artist, NCCU Professor Achameleh Debela who will present some images from ALARA 2006 in Veracruz; NCCU Professor Kimberly Hernández who will speak of the production of Padre Glyn Jemmott's DVD interview; critic and author Dr. Marco Polo Hernández Cuevas from NCCU who will be the MC and read from his unpublished poetry anthology: "Eternity". The State of Things "Black-Brown Relations in NC" ===> Click To Hear "Black-Brown Relations in NC" Many thanks to the NPR "State of Things" Radio Program for permission to link to their important discussion on "Black-Brown Relations in NC." The State of Things homepage can be found here: http://wunc.org/tsot Their podcast can be subscribed via this RSS feed: http://wunc.org/tsot/archive/podcast.xml Latino immigrants have changed the landscape of race discussions in North Carolina. Tensions between new immigrant populations and established African-American communities exist in both rural and urban areas of the state. Host Frank Stasio discusses the relationship between Latinos and African-Americans in North Carolina with: Paul Cuadros, a freelance writer based in Pittsboro; Marco Polo Hernandez Cuevas, associate professor of Spanish at North Carolina Central University; Ajamu Dillahunt, founder of a North Carolina labor alliance group; and, Alejandro Galvez Cruz, a community educator in Charlotte. Listener call-in Dr. David Kalivas, Ph.D. "Age of Discovery" ===> Click To Hear "Age of Discovery" part 1 ===> Click To Hear "Age of Discovery" part 2 The "Age of Discovery" lecture makes the distinction between Discovery and Conquest. The lecture also gives background into the bringing of Slaves to the New World. David M. Kalivas is Professor of History at Middlesex Community College. He also serves as coordinator of their global studies program. Dr. Kalivas is Senior Editor of the H-Net list H-World, which serves as the primary listserve for discussion of world history and is affiliated with the World History Association (WHA). He has over two decades of teaching experience at Middlesex Community College and has been an innovator in online social science curriculum development. He also has experience with the history of Russia and Central Asia, having traveled in and taught about both regions. Dr. Kalivas lectures on international affairs, with an emphasis on Central Asia and the Middle East. He has lectured widely, from invited speaker to the University of Maryland’s Humanities lecture series, to the Peabody Essex Museum, Stockholm School of Economics in Latvia, Moscow Pedagogical University, the University of Plymouth, Primary Source, and other areas/organizations in his region. Dr. Kalivas' "World History Podcast" can be found on and subscribed to via iTunes. Here is the RSS feed for the podcast: http://online.middlesex.mass.edu/podcast/kalivas/lectures.txt ============== ============== ============== Related to the above lecture please listen to the third item in this Archaeology podcast "Isotope analysis reveals earliest African slaves in New World" 30 January - 05 February 2006 News items read by Laura Kelley include: ===> Listen to the News for Week of 30 January - 05 February 2006 Podcast ============== ============== ============== Coyote, Mulatto, Negro The Indigenous* community need go no further than the baptism records of the late 18th century and early 19th century to find that a significant percentage of the population was Black. The scribes had many terms to describe the percentages of a persons racial lineage: 1. Mestizo: Spanish father and Indian mother 2. Castizo: Spanish father and Mestizo mother 3. Espomolo: Spanish mother and Castizo father 4. Mulatto: Spanish and black African 5. Moor: Spanish and Mulatto 6. Albino: Spanish father and Moor mother 7. Throwback: Spanish father and Albino mother 8. Wolf: Throwback father and Indian mother 9. Zambiago: Wolf father and Indian mother 10. Cambujo: Zambiago father and Indian mother 11. Alvarazado: Cambujo father and Mulatto mother 12. Borquino: Alvarazado father and Mulatto mother 13. Coyote: Borquino father and Mulatto mother 14. Chamizo: Coyote father and Mulatto mother 15. Coyote-Mestizo: Cahmizo father and Mestizo mother 16. Ahi Te Estas: Coyote-Mestizo father and Mulatto mother My eyes were opened widely when I found out my paternal GGG-Grandmother, Maria Benita del Refugio Miranda (dob: January 7, 1801), pages (1) (2) from the Tepetongo, Zacatecas area was called a "Coyote." Then I discovered others from this area were referred to as Mulatto and Negro. On my maternal side I found that my Mt-DNA halogroup was L1a which also pointed me to this description: "This haplogroup dates to approximately 40,000 years ago, and is detected in highest frequency in sub-equatorial Africa." We as members of the Indigenous* peoples of the Americas need to open our eyes and realize that a very high percentage of us should look on members of the Black Race not only as our fellow brothers in the human race, but also as possible "Primos" as common blood courses through our veins. Coming soon to the Nuestra Familia Unida Podcast Project will be poetry and educational material of the highest possible level to discuss the African presence and life in Colonial Mexico and Latin America. *(as in Latina/Latino, Hispanic, Chicana/Chicano, Mexicana/Mexicano, and all other descriptors identifying the peoples of the America's and Western Hemisphere.) |
||
|
To Hear the Audio files Left Click on the Link. . .or to Save to your Computer Right Click on the URL and pick "Save Link Target As" and Save to your Computer. Once on your Computer you can listen at your convenience or upload to your MP3 player. Direct comments to: Joseph Puentes Joseph@JosephPuentes.com Subscribe to the podcast by cutting and pasting this RSS feed into your Aggragator: http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com/rss.xml ![[Valid RSS]](/images/valid-rss.png "Validate my RSS feed")
Copyright © Joseph L. Puentes 2005, 2006, 2020 |
|||
