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Jul 19, 2024 | 
latinousa.org | Elisa Baena |Tara Terranova
Ruth Behar had to learn the rules of anthropology to know she wanted to break them. Today, Ruth is a well-known name in academic and literary circles. Trained as an anthropologist, she’s written seminal books about cultural heritage, identity, and diaspora that reshaped her field. She was the first Latina to be awarded a MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship in 1988 when she was just 32 years old. But before all that, Ruth started her career as a PhD student at Princeton.
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Mar 21, 2024 | 
dialnet.unirioja.es | Elisa Baena
IdiomacatalàDeutschEnglishespañoleuskarafrançaisgalegoitalianoportuguêsromână
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Mar 20, 2024 | 
dialnet.unirioja.es | Elisa Baena
JEREMY ROBBINS,Incomparable Realms: Spain during the Golden Age, 1500–1700.London: Reaktion Books. 2022. 367 pp.; 70 illustrations, 39 in colour[1]Northwestern University, IllinoisLocalización: Bulletin of Spanish Studies, ISSN-e 1478-3428, ISSN 1475-3820, Vol. 100, Nº 1, 2023, págs. 155-176Idioma: inglésEs reseña de: Incomparable Realms: Spain during the Golden Age, 1500–1700London : Reaktion Books, 2022Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)
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Jan 31, 2024 | 
wlrn.org | Leslie Atkinson |Elisa Baena |Alyssa Ramos |Leslie Ovalle
If there’s a band that defies labels, it’s Snarky Puppy. Michael League founded the group almost 20 years ago when he couldn’t get into any of the music programs at his Texas college. Instead, he created a band that was rooted in jazz, but opened itself to all kinds of musicians — folks who were willing to break the mold. "I just tried to find people who I thought would be up for that — basically trying to find people who weren't jazz snobs," he said on WLRN's Sundial.
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Jan 24, 2024 | 
wlrn.org | Leslie Atkinson |Elisa Baena |Alyssa Ramos
The streets of Miami’s ritziest neighborhoods flood — but Liberty City is bone dry. The neighborhood sits just 12 feet above sea level. But that slightly higher ground is gold these days in South Florida, with rising seas caused by climate change. That makes Liberty City irresistible to developers — and also to filmmakers who wanted to document what happens when gentrification comes for one of Miami’s historically Black neighborhoods.
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Jan 16, 2024 | 
wlrn.org | Alyssa Ramos |Elisa Baena |Leslie Atkinson
It’s hard to overstate the effect Negro League baseball had on South Florida — and America. When Black baseball players were not permitted to join Major League Baseball, they decided to form a league of their own. The Negro League invented wearing helmets, donning numbers on uniforms and instituting night baseball. But its greatest innovation? Helping America integrate.
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Dec 21, 2023 | 
podcasts.apple.com | Leslie Atkinson |Elisa Baena
A panel of local food editors, including the Miami Herald's Connie Ogle, The Infatuation's Ryan Pfeffer and the Miami New Times' Nicole Lopez-Alvar, share their favorite places to eat in 2023.
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Dec 15, 2023 | 
wlrn.org | Leslie Atkinson |Elisa Baena |Alyssa Ramos |Leslie Ovalle
Eduardo Cabra was the man behind the music. For nearly a decade, he produced the sound of the popular Puerto Rican band, Calle 13. Cabra and his brother formed the alternative hip-hop group in 2004, and their blend of genres and social commentary won them a slew of awards, including three Grammys. A definitive soundtrack of South Florida would no doubt include songs by the duo like Atrévete-te-te or Pa'l Norte. The duo went by stage names — him, "Visitante", and his brother, "Residente".
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Dec 14, 2023 | 
wlrn.org | Elisa Baena
Eduardo Cabra was the man behind the music. For nearly a decade, he produced the sound of the hit Puerto Rican band, Calle 13. He went by the name Visitante, and, with his brother, they won three Grammys. We learned the sound of his music. Now, he’s showing us the sound of his voice. Eduardo shed the stage name Vistante and he's fully embracing life as the solo artist Cabra.
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Nov 22, 2023 | 
wlrn.org | Leslie Atkinson |Elisa Baena |Julia Cooper |Alyssa Ramos
Sundial was invited to host a conversation at the 40th anniversary of the Miami Book Fair. One of the largest literary events in the world. More than 250 people crammed into an auditorium over the weekend to hear us talk to one of the greats. And we wanted to share that day with you. Our guest is the most Florida Man, Carl Hiaasen. Hiaasen is the bard of Florida. He’s our conscience and our raconteur. He kept politicians in check for decades as a Miami Herald columnist.
