University of California Audio Podcasts (Audio)
2,183 episodes - English - Latest episode: 21 days ago - ★★★★★ - 10 ratingsUCTV delivers documentaries, faculty lectures, cutting-edge research symposiums and artistic performances from each of the ten UC campuses. Visit: uctv.tv
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Episodes
Does Your House Have Lions
August 16, 2023 21:00 - 53 minutes - 24.8 MBArtist Vishal Jugdeo and poet vqueeram join moderator Cathy Thomas (English, UCSB) to discuss their film Does Your House Have Lions, which features a queer household of activists and academics in New Delhi living under the shadow of increasing authoritarianism. They discuss the film’s exploration of different forms of queer intimacy and propose possibilities for resistance against state violence. They also reflect on communal ideas of freedom, ways of building spaces of joy, and incorporating...
Driven by Curiosity: A Career in Cancer Research with Elena Martinez
August 15, 2023 21:00 - 25 minutes - 12 MBIn this inspiring video, Elena Martinez, Ph.D., shares her journey as a first-generation student from Mexico who dedicated herself to a career in cancer epidemiology, prevention, and disparities. Dr. Martinez emphasizes the transformative power of education as a means of empowerment and opportunity. She candidly discusses the cultural and societal barriers she faced and the unwavering support from her family that fueled her determination to succeed. Dr. Martinez also underscores the significa...
CARTA: The Role of Myth in Anthropogeny - All the Stories Animals Don't Tell with Daniel Povinelli
August 14, 2023 21:00 - 20 minutes - 9.29 MBHumans have been telling stories about animals as long as humans have been telling stories. One story humans tell about animals is the one about how, with enough care and patience humans might one day listen to the stories animals themselves have to tell. Some folks see this story as nonfiction, a truth about animals manifest in the dance of bees, the grunts of monkeys, the antics of their dogs and cats, or the signs produced by trained gorillas. In this talk, I attempt examine these conflict...
Emerging Infectious Diseases and Impact on People with Developmental Disabilities
August 13, 2023 21:00 - 46 minutes - 21.5 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Dr. Yvonne Maldonado talks about the impact of emerging infectious diseases on people with developmental disabilities. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38879]
Navigating Challenges in Genomics and Patient Advocacy
August 12, 2023 21:00 - 58 minutes - 27.3 MBThe Science & Technology Ethics Center (STEC) is proud to present a series of lectures and a panel discussion that explores the intersection of genomics, medical ethics, and patient rights. This thought-provoking session delves into the ethical considerations surrounding genetic testing, data privacy, and informed consent. It examines the challenges and opportunities presented by advancements in genomics and how they impact patient care. The panel will discuss the importance of advocating for...
Transforming Personal and Public Health Through Precision Medicine
August 11, 2023 21:00 - 57 minutes - 26.7 MBLearn about groundbreaking research being conducted by some of the most highly skilled and intelligent minds in the nation towards enhancing human health, in fields such as biomedical sciences, social sciences, and digital health. In this program, Dr. Ida Sim discusses how computational precision health can transform medical care. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38980]
Conservatorship Reform in California for People with Developmental Disabilities
August 10, 2023 21:00 - 59 minutes - 27.7 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Andie Judson discusses conservatorship reform for people with developmental disabilities. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38870]
Proposition 28: Painting the Future of Arts Education
August 09, 2023 21:00 - 40 minutes - 19.4 MBMorgan Appel is joined by Pauline Crooks and Russell Sperling to explore the impact of California's Proposition 28 on arts education. They look back on Proposition 13's effects on education and then examine how Proposition 28 aims to revitalize arts education today and the creative economy of the future. Learn about the initiative's purpose, funding allocation, decision-making control, and accountability measures. Series: "Education Channel" [Arts and Music] [Education] [Show ID: 38929]
Deprescribing Psychotropic Medications for People with Developmental Disabilities
August 08, 2023 21:00 - 27 minutes - 13 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Dr. David Lohr, Professor of Pediatrics, sheds light on the concept of deprescribing and its potential benefits for people with developmental disabilities. Dive into the complexities of medication use in young populations and explore evidence-based practices for optimizing mental health care. Gain valuable insights into the deprescribing process, potential risks, and the importance of a collaborative approach involving healthcare prov...
Bad Mexicans and the 1910 Revolution
August 07, 2023 21:00 - 48 minutes - 22.3 MBAwarded the 2023 Bancroft Prize for her book "Bad Mexicans: Race, Empire, and Revolution in the Borderlands," UCLA history professor Kelly Lytle Hernández tells the dramatic story of the magonistas, the migrant rebels who sparked the 1910 Mexican Revolution from the United States. Taking readers to the frontlines of the uprising and the U.S./Mexico counter-insurgency campaign that failed to stop it, Lytle Hernandez puts the magonista revolt at the heart of U.S. history. Long ignored by textbo...
Dance Music - The Multicultural Story Cumbia
August 06, 2023 21:00 - 39 minutes - 18.1 MBFilmmakers Joyce García and Alvaro Parra join moderator Alexandra Lippman to discuss their two documentaries on cumbia sonidera, or Colombia-inspired dance music, in Mexico City and Los Angeles, "Yo No Soy Guapo" and “Sonidero Metropolis.” They explore the cultural significance of the sonidero in shaping regional music scenes and tastes, as well as the impacts of migration patterns, diasporic experiences, and technological and generational changes in transforming cumbia culture. They also sha...
Genomic Unraveling of Biological and Clinical Heterogeneity in Medulloblastoma - Paul Northcott
August 05, 2023 21:00 - 1 hour - 31.6 MBPaul A. Northcott, Ph.D., St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, shares his work in multi-omic bulk and single-cell approaches to decipher molecular landscapes and developmental origins of medulloblastoma. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 38889]
Improving Health Equity Bit by Bit
August 04, 2023 21:00 - 46 minutes - 21.7 MBLearn about groundbreaking research being conducted by some of the most highly skilled and intelligent minds in the nation towards enhancing human health, in fields such as biomedical sciences, social sciences, and digital health. In this program, Jaysón Davidson, Ph.D. candidate in Pharmaceutical Sciences and Pharmacogenomics, discusses evaluating differences in health care and how to improve health equity. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38979]
Sacred and Sublime - La Jolla Symphony and Chorus
August 03, 2023 21:00 - 30 minutes - 13.5 MBThe La Jolla Symphony and Chorus "Sacred and Sublime" concert is conducted by Arian Khaefi, and features Felix Mendelssohn’s gorgeous Violin Concerto, with soloist Ayrton Coehlo Pisco, the Young Artists Competition winner from 2021. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38419]
Machinery of Human Memory with Richard Atkinson
August 02, 2023 21:00 - 49 minutes - 22.6 MBRenowned psychologist Richard Atkinson, president emeritus of the University of California and professor emeritus of cognitive science and psychology at the UC, San Diego, presents an in-depth exploration of the Atkinson-Shiffrin model, a fundamental theory in memory research. The model proposed memory comprises three components: sensory memory, short-term memory, and long-term memory. Information moves from sensory to short-term memory with attention, and through rehearsal, it can transfer t...
Gender Inequality in the Workplace: A Conversation with Elizabeth Campbell
August 01, 2023 21:00 - 57 minutes - 26.7 MBJoin Elizabeth L. Campbell, Ph.D., and Sherry Seethaler, Ph.D., for an in-depth discussion of gender inequality in organizations and careers. They examine research on pay gaps, mentorship, and systemic solutions. Campbell highlights the significance of female mentors and sponsors, especially in STEM. Intersectionality is also explored, addressing how gender intersects with age in the workplace. Series: "Career Channel" [Business] [Show ID: 38994]
A New Paradigm in Youth Justice: Building Successful Diversion Programs
July 31, 2023 21:00 - 56 minutes - 26.2 MBWhat can be done to prioritize diversion options for youth instead of filing criminal charges? Steven P. Dinkin (National Conflict Resolution Center) s joined by, Lisa Weinreb Delgadillo (San Diego District Attorney’s Office), Breea Buskey (National Conflict Resolution Center), Monica Felix (Rady Children's Hospital San Diego), and Sunny Chang (Outdoor Outreach) for an in-depth conversation on effective strategies that engage the justice system as well as community organizations. [Public Aff...
Exploring Communities: Humans and Non-Humans Together
July 30, 2023 21:00 - 1 hour - 53 MBUsing real-life examples and historical evidence, French anthropologist Philippe Descola aims to understand the unique characteristics of communities that exist outside of modern societies. These communities have often been misunderstood because they were mistakenly compared to nation-states. However, Descola argues that we should examine the components and relationships within these communities based on how they perceive the world. By doing so, we can challenge the Eurocentric and human-cent...
Stem Cell Approaches to Understanding Acquired and Genetic Epilepsies with Jenny Hsieh - Breaking News in Stem Cells
July 29, 2023 21:00 - 48 minutes - 23.2 MBOver 65 million people around the globe are affected by epilepsy. Jenny Hsieh's research explores the underlying causes and mechanisms of epilepsies. Using stem cell-based models, including patient-derived neurons, she investigates how genetic and environmental factors contribute to the development of these conditions and potential therapies. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 38326]
Navigating the Climate Crisis: Meeting the Challenges Ahead
July 28, 2023 21:00 - 1 hour - 37.8 MBThe confluence of the accelerating climate crisis, more frequent and severe disasters, widespread systemic injustice and oppression, and any number of additional coinciding crises paint a dark picture of our future. Climate professionals often feel inadequately trained to facilitate, navigate and lead communities through the transformative changes we all face. This program will offer directions on how these essential workers — and all of us — can grow the necessary skills and capacities to fa...
Brain Implant to Restore Speech in People with Developmental Disabilities
July 27, 2023 21:00 - 37 minutes - 17.7 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, David Moses, Pancho and Margaret Seaton discuss creating a brain implant to restore speech in people with developmental disabilities. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38883]
ADHD Assessment and Treatment for People with Developmental Disabilities
July 27, 2023 21:00 - 40 minutes - 19 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Dr. Tanya Froehlich discusses the impact of co-occurring conditions on ADHD assessment and treatment for people with developmental disabilities. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38873]
Unraveling the Role of Histone Deacetylation during Cell Division
July 27, 2023 21:00 - 6 minutes - 3.34 MBThe human body is made up of billions of cells. These cells are the basic building blocks of life, and they work together to form tissues, organs, and systems that enable our body to function and carry out various activities. Each cell has its own specific function and role in maintaining the overall health and functionality of the body. From the skin to the brain, muscles to blood, and everything in between, these countless cells collaborate harmoniously to keep us alive and well, but how do...
Regeneration: Spotlight on Dorothy Dandridge
July 26, 2023 21:00 - 40 minutes - 18.4 MBDoris Berger, co-curator of Regeneration: Black Cinema, 1898-1971 at the Academy Museum, joins moderator Peter Bloom to discuss the film Carmen Jones and the legacy of actress Dorothy Dandridge. Berger explains the backstory of how the Regeneration exhibition was originally conceived and developed, detailing her experiences digging through archival materials and discovering materials from films with all-Black casts in the 1920s and 30s. She also discusses her perspective on Carmen Jones and i...
From Teacher to Chatbot: The Role of ChatGPT in Education
July 25, 2023 21:00 - 26 minutes - 12.6 MBChatGPT has the potential to enhance learning by providing instant answers, explanations, and personalized assistance to students. It can offer additional support, especially in areas where teachers may be limited. However, concerns arise regarding overreliance on artificial intelligence, as it lacks human understanding and may provide incorrect or incomplete information. Educators must consider the ethical and practical implications of integrating ChatGPT into educational settings for optima...
Our River...Our Sky: Iraq 20 Years After the Invasion
July 24, 2023 21:00 - 33 minutes - 15.5 MBWriter/director Maysoon Pachachi joins moderator Mona Damluji for a discussion of her film "Our River...Our Sky," which tells the story of ordinary people living in Baghdad under occupation. Pachachi details the origin of the project and the film’s early development, including casting considerations and lessons learned from her documentary work. She also discusses the political contexts of the film and how life in Iraq changed as a result of civil war and occupation, and how real-world storie...
Finding a Path to Your Passions with Kaitlyn Avila
July 24, 2023 21:00 - 30 minutes - 14.5 MBKaityn Avila grew up in a small town in northern California. Her interest in music lead her to play in her high school band and think what life beyond high school could be. Encouraged by her older brother, she attended UC San Diego where she found community, supportive mentors, and a passion for writing. Avila shares what it is like to be a first generation student, how she found her academic path, and her journey to graduate school. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 38623]
How To Manage Type 2 Diabetes
July 22, 2023 21:00 - 1 hour - 39.2 MBHaving a skilled primary care clinician will go a long way to maintaining your health and wellness. In this program on primary care basic, Dr. Robert Baron discusses how to manage Type 2 diabetes, including selecting treatment goals, maximizing non-drug therapy and using old and new medications. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38796]
CARTA: The Role of Myth in Anthropogeny - Hunting Hypothesis and Male Myths in Anthropogeny wth Karen Kramer
July 21, 2023 21:00 - 20 minutes - 9.38 MBThe hunting hypothesis proposes that the dietary shift to meat procurement was the catalyst favoring a suite of transformative human biological and behavioral adaptations. Evolutionary changes in the human diet are associated with the emergence of food sharing, the division of labor and pooled energy budgets. To balance this discussion, I revisit several misconceptions linked to the hunting hypothesis. Revising myths about the centrality of hunting to more closely reflect the archaeological a...
CARTA: The Role of Myth in Anthropogeny - Symposium Welcome and Opening Remarks
July 21, 2023 21:00 - 10 minutes - 4.87 MBThe human penchant for storytelling is universal, early-developing, and profoundly culture-shaping. Stories (folk tales, narratives and myths) influence the costs of social transactions and organize societies at every scale of human interaction. Story as a mode of communication is also unprecedented in the animal kingdom: although we are compelled to tell stories about other animals, they are not likewise compelled to tell stories about us (or anything else, for that matter). Even our ability...
CA Children’s Services Care Coordination Program for People with Developmental Disabilities
July 20, 2023 21:00 - 37 minutes - 17.4 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Judy Bachman, Cindy Ullmann and Kris White talk about the transition in healthcare in the state's Children's Services Care Program. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38880]
Impact of Climate Change on People with Developmental Disabilities
July 20, 2023 21:00 - 36 minutes - 16.9 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Lisa Ward, Espie Sorongon and Anne French discuss the impact of climate change on people with developmental disabilities. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38886]
People with Disabilities Leading the Way
July 20, 2023 21:00 - 36 minutes - 16.9 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Judy Mark talks about how people with developmental disabilities can be role models. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38874]
Four Winters: Heroic WWII Story of Jewish Partisans
July 19, 2023 21:00 - 33 minutes - 15.1 MBDirector Julia Mintz and executive producer Eva Haller engage in a post-screening discussion of their film Four Winters, where they provide insights into the making of the documentary. Mintz details the process of collecting and editing footage of countless interview subjects to tell the heroic story of Jewish partisans during the Second World War, and Haller emphasizes the importance of sharing those stories for posterity. They recount personal stories of loved ones and their experiences dur...
College to Community Impact: Arnulfo Manriquez's Journey of Service
July 18, 2023 21:00 - 27 minutes - 13.1 MBArnulfo Manriquez moved from Mexico to the United States in the fifth grade.He was initially uninterested in attending college but his sisters convinced him to to give it a try. When he arrived at UC San Diego, he found ways to build a community and his future. Today, Manriquez is the President and Chief Executive Officer of MAAC. He sits down with Frank Silva to discuss his experiences as a first generation college student. his path to a career in community service, and the value of being as...
CARTA: The Role of Myth in Anthropogeny - Firelit Stories: Creating Imaginary Communities with Polly Wiessner
July 17, 2023 21:00 - 21 minutes - 9.94 MBSome 350 to 400,000 years ago when our ancestors gained control of fire, the day was extended to provide many hours for social interaction, undisturbed by economic activities. How were those hours spent in societies that only had firelight after nightfall? In most preindustrial societies, music, dance, healing and storytelling fill the darkness. Myths and legends create common understandings on such matters as the origins of humans, social groups, rituals or features of the landscape. Hilario...
COVID-19 and the Long-term Care Workforce - Developmental Disabilities Update
July 17, 2023 21:00 - 29 minutes - 13.8 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Kezia Scales, Vice President of Research and Evaluation for PHI, discusses the impact of COVID-19 on the long-term care workforce. PHI is a national non-profit organization dedicated to promoting quality direct care jobs in long-term care settings for older adults and people with disabilities. Their work encompasses workforce development, research, policy advocacy, and public education to bring about systems-level and structural chang...
CARTA: The Role of Myth in Anthropogeny - Why Humans Tell Stories with Brian Boyd
July 15, 2023 21:00 - 19 minutes - 8.87 MBWhy are humans a compulsively storytelling species? Why especially do we invent stories, why do we tell one another stories that both teller and audience know to be untrue? Why do many of us come to believe some invented stories? What difference has our compulsion to tell stories made to us as individuals, societies, and a species? How do we understand stories so seemingly effortlessly? Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID...
ChatGPT: Disinformation and Social Media
July 14, 2023 21:00 - 21 minutes - 10.1 MBArtificial intelligence can generate human-like responses, making it possible for malicious actors to misuse it to spread false information. The use of AI and deepfakes on social media platforms raises concerns about the potential amplification of disinformation campaigns. Efforts are underway to address this issue, including developing strategies to detect and counteract misinformation. Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute professor Stuart Geiger breaks down the consequences of AI and ChatGPT's...
Dental Pearls for Patients with Developmental Disabilities
July 14, 2023 21:00 - 15 minutes - 7.2 MBJoin us for an insightful program featuring Dr. Jean Calvo, Assistant Professor of oral facial services at UCSF. In this session, Dr. Calvo shares valuable dental care strategies for children and adolescents with special needs, particularly those with autism spectrum disorder and developmental disabilities. Discover dental pearls and interventions to enhance oral hygiene, prevent dental diseases, and improve access to care. Gain valuable insights into using flossers, three-sided toothbrushes,...
Neurodiversity and Trauma for People with Developmental Disabilities
July 13, 2023 21:00 - 1 hour - 33.6 MBAs part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Heather Brown talks about neurodiversity and trauma for people with developmental disabilities. Brown explores the importance of recognizing individual strengths and possibilities, rather than pathologizing neurodivergent individuals. She shares her perspectives on interventions for individuals with intellectual or cognitive impairments, highlighting the potential benefits of mindfulness-based training programs. She also talks about t...
CARTA: The Role of Myth in Anthropogeny - Folktales Animals and the Human Search for Origins with Brandon Barker
July 12, 2023 21:00 - 18 minutes - 8.37 MBFor more than a century, folklorists have indexed a vast number of the world’s folkloric narratives according to varying structures (i.e. tale types) and to discrete elements (i.e. motifs) that commonly appear across cultures. This talk will introduce and analyze several examples of motifs indexed in folklorist Stith Thompson’s system. Ultimately, I ask whether stories about origins (human origins or otherwise) might constitute a genuine cultural universal? And if so, what might the folkloric...
German Big Business and the Holocaust
July 10, 2023 21:00 - 1 hour - 41.7 MBAmong the most striking exhibits at the Auschwitz museum are undoubtedly the mountains of loot stolen from Jews murdered upon arrival. Shoes, suitcases, spectacles, and more fill entire rooms in the former barracks of the main camp. Surviving the Shoah when their owners did not, they constitute a potent proof of the Nazis’ abiding concern with material gain. In this talk, author and historian Peter Hayes traces the ways by which the German corporate world became deeply implicated in—and in ma...
How To Manage Obesity
July 08, 2023 21:00 - 59 minutes - 27.6 MBHaving a skilled primary care clinician will go a long way to maintaining your health and wellness. Join Dr. Diana Thiara as she explores weight loss and healthy living. From understanding the basics of BMI to the complexities of various weight loss methods, Dr. Thiara's insights will guide you through a comprehensive journey. Whether you're looking to shed some pounds, maintain a healthy lifestyle, or simply broaden your knowledge, her expertise covers dietary choices, surgical options, exer...
Creating with Machines: Understanding the Ethics of AI-Generated Content
July 07, 2023 21:00 - 25 minutes - 12.2 MBGenerative AI machines can create artwork, music, and even realistic text that resembles human creations. However, these AI systems can also produce misleading or harmful content. The ethical implications involve issues like intellectual property, authenticity, and accountability. Who owns AI-generated art? How can we ensure transparency and trust in AI-generated information? Can AI infringe upon human creativity and job security? Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute professor David Danks discus...
Brahms: German Requiem
July 06, 2023 21:00 - 1 hour - 32.3 MBThe La Jolla Symphony and Chorus "Music of the Spheres" concert is conducted by Michael Gerdes, and features Johannes Brahms’ colossal "German Requiem," which may have been inspired by the death of his mother in 1864, a loss which caused him profound grief. This large-scale work for orchestra, chorus, and soprano and baritone soloists is performed in German, a departure from the traditional Latin. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38949]
Bioengineering for a Better Future with Daniella Valdez-Jasso
July 06, 2023 21:00 - 11 minutes - 5.76 MBGrowing up, Daniella Valdez-Jasso, Ph.D., and her family moved around a lot and her love of math was always a constant. Valdez-Jasso shares how she found her path to a career in bioengineering and how she hopes to make STEM careers inclusive for all. Series: "Education Channel" [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38361]
Bioengineering for a Better Future with Daniela Valdez-Jasso
July 06, 2023 21:00 - 11 minutes - 5.76 MBGrowing up, Daniela Valdez-Jasso, Ph.D., and her family moved around a lot and her love of math was always a constant. Valdez-Jasso shares how she found her path to a career in bioengineering and how she hopes to make STEM careers inclusive for all. Series: "Education Channel" [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38361]
Exploring Modern Communities
July 05, 2023 21:00 - 1 hour - 50.6 MBIn this program, scholars Philippe Descola, Adom Getachew, Timothy LeCain and David Wengrow discuss how views of humans verses non-humans shaped the modern world. Series: "Tanner Lectures on Human Values" [Humanities] [Show ID: 38618]
Echoes of Color - La Jolla Symphony and Chorus
July 04, 2023 21:00 - 14 minutes - 5.83 MBThe La Jolla Symphony and Chorus "Echoes of Color" concert is conducted by Sameer Patel and features the 2021 Brenda and Steven Schick commission "When Echoes Speak," composed by Leon Joseph Littlebird & Max Wolpert, with original themes composed by Leon Joseph Littlebird. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38418]