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Episode 137: How does the history of pesticide use reveal relationships between ecological, political and social violence in Mexico?
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Manage episode 264117524 series 2510615
On this episode, Jayson Maurice Porter (Northwestern University) talks about Mexican ecological history, the tropical histories of medicine, technology and agriculture, Black and Latinx geographies, and how social and political manifestations of violence are intertwined with relationships between people and environment.
What early life experiences gave Jayson his first exposure to different environments food systems, cultures, and ideas about politics, race and class? How does Jayson work with his colleagues to design curriculum that provides students with an awareness of the racial, social and political instruments that mediate how medicine is practiced and food is grown and distributed? By looking at the history of pesticide use, such as the use of arsenic-based herbicides, how can we better understand how the military, public health and agricultural are all intwined in the Mexican states of Guerrero and Sinaloa between 1920–1980?
More broadly speaking, what are the connections between Mexican and American agricultural systems and political developments over the last century? By studying Mexican biodiversity, how does Jayson see the country's food production and environment as a major influence on the culinary world globally? What connections does Jayson draw between his work on impunity, police budgets, resource distribution, a history of violence in Mexico, and what we're seeing this week as the Black Lives Matter calls for justice are happening?
You can find more information in the show notes under the episode on our website.
Check out Jayson's other interview on the Historias podcast, in which he talks about the Green Revolution in Mexico. On Discurso Revista, you can also find Jayson's piece on arsenic use in Mexico and the United States.
If you want to get in touch with Jayson to share questions or thoughts, you can find him on Twitter or his personal website.
You can find Michael on Twitter and Instagram.
The Arch and Anth Podcast is on Twitter and Instagram, and it has a Facebook page.
If you liked this episode and you want to help contribute to the show, please visit the Patreon page for details on how to do that.
147 tập
Series đã xóa ("Feed không hoạt động" status)
When? This feed was archived on November 04, 2021 11:07 (). Last successful fetch was on September 16, 2020 04:37 ()
Why? Feed không hoạt động status. Server của chúng tôi không thể lấy được feed hoạt động của podcast trong một khoảng thời gian.
What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.
Manage episode 264117524 series 2510615
On this episode, Jayson Maurice Porter (Northwestern University) talks about Mexican ecological history, the tropical histories of medicine, technology and agriculture, Black and Latinx geographies, and how social and political manifestations of violence are intertwined with relationships between people and environment.
What early life experiences gave Jayson his first exposure to different environments food systems, cultures, and ideas about politics, race and class? How does Jayson work with his colleagues to design curriculum that provides students with an awareness of the racial, social and political instruments that mediate how medicine is practiced and food is grown and distributed? By looking at the history of pesticide use, such as the use of arsenic-based herbicides, how can we better understand how the military, public health and agricultural are all intwined in the Mexican states of Guerrero and Sinaloa between 1920–1980?
More broadly speaking, what are the connections between Mexican and American agricultural systems and political developments over the last century? By studying Mexican biodiversity, how does Jayson see the country's food production and environment as a major influence on the culinary world globally? What connections does Jayson draw between his work on impunity, police budgets, resource distribution, a history of violence in Mexico, and what we're seeing this week as the Black Lives Matter calls for justice are happening?
You can find more information in the show notes under the episode on our website.
Check out Jayson's other interview on the Historias podcast, in which he talks about the Green Revolution in Mexico. On Discurso Revista, you can also find Jayson's piece on arsenic use in Mexico and the United States.
If you want to get in touch with Jayson to share questions or thoughts, you can find him on Twitter or his personal website.
You can find Michael on Twitter and Instagram.
The Arch and Anth Podcast is on Twitter and Instagram, and it has a Facebook page.
If you liked this episode and you want to help contribute to the show, please visit the Patreon page for details on how to do that.
147 tập
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