UCLA Latin America Institute Podcasts

Feb 17 2022 39 ep. 76 mins 2.2k

Podcasts of public lectures about Latin America.

Copy RSS

Subscribe on Podcast Addict

'WE ARE NOT PART OF YOUR FAMILY' Domestic Workers and the International Struggle for Labor Rights and Recognition

Feb 17 2022 72 mins

LGBT+ People’s Reported Social and Health Adaptations to COVID-19 in Mexico City

Jul 06 2020 55 mins

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.

Webinar: Los trabajadores de las maquiladoras frente al COVID-19

Jun 30 2020 83 mins

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

Video: MEXICO, CANADA, THE UNITED STATES AND COVID-19

Jun 12 2020 64 mins

PODCAST: Coca, Violence and the Supernatural: Necro-politicizing the War on Drugs in Colombia

Jun 01 2020 90 mins

Necro-politicizing the War on Drugs in Colombia

PODCAST: NAHUATL CONFERENCE 2020, PANEL 1

May 29 2020 102 mins

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.

PODCAST: 3RD ANNUAL NAHUATL CONFERENCE AT UCLA PANEL 2

May 29 2020 114 mins

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.

PODCAST: Life in the Time of COVID 19

May 26 2020 94 mins

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.

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”

Apr 29 2020 97 mins

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

PODCAST: Brazil, Bolsonaro and COVID-19: A conversation

Apr 29 2020 108 mins

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