But there are these wonderful critiques, innovators in theory and practice and development who are saying, biocentrism, post development-- I recommend Arturo Escobar. He has a book called "Encountering Developments", which is genius.David Abrams' work on "The Spell of the Sensuous", more biocentric points of views.
Today we're going to have a conversation between two old friends, Arturo Bejar Philip Glass. And Arturo I've known for quite a long time. He's a bit of a Silicon Valley institution.
and that really changed my ideas about music more than anything else. I just played Arturo some music that I had made with some indigenous people from Mexico. Indians, actually, who live in the mountains.
So on this recording we have Till Bronner from Germany. We have Arturo Sandoval, who's obviously many decades ago now moved up from Cuba, Richard Galliano, incredible virtuoso French accordion player.
Porque no va a otra persona detrás a quitar la taza que tú has utilizado en la cocina. Hablamos de esto la última vez con otra invitada cuando llega Arturo y me dice, ¿tú cuántos tienes?
got down to five people who were really really really nice uh let me let me just read their names because I not not every I don't think everyone is here uh Arturo funo right um richita podar right we have uh Brook Taylor is here all right we also had uh stanka ilova who participated I don't know stanas is
time to exercise and did comment when you when you see him because we're going to have some of the people come up actually for some panel uh questions and discussions Arturo 's pretty pretty looks in pretty good shape so I asked him why are you concerned he said well because I know what happened I gained a lot of weight when I was doing this and I like
for our time. So I want to invite these two friends up here to have a conversation and maybe even a bit of performance. Philip, Arturo , welcome. Thank you. Thank you, Bradley. Thank you.
Pachamama isn’t just the backdrop for human drama. She is the drama. “La vorágine” is presented as the diary of a fictional poet named Arturo Cova, who fled the city for the llanos, then the jungle, and then disappeared without a trace. I mean…except this detailed account of everything that went down.
Latinos I'm going to be hosting an event this week at the Department of Labor very similar to this with the President of the United Farm Workers, Arturo Rodriguez, whose father-in-law was Cesar Chavez. And so we're using that as an opportunity to talk about where we've been, where we've come, and where we need to go.
city that had huge challenges so after I focused on those three I started casting about for fourth and a different level of government and I settled on a little-known congressman from Alabama whose name is Arturo Davis his mother was a French teacher so it's pronounced our tour in Birmingham and there are many interesting things I
We also see fully-- Oh, sorry about that. And this is a lot of sort of Dr. Arturo 's work here- Dr. Castillo's work.
But it will not just sweep through the field overnight but I think it'll be very salutary. In terms of education, this is a wonderful scientist named Arturo Casadevall who's at Johns Hopkins now. And it's his view that basically the educational system needs to be reformed.
It was beautiful. And more today. Today we're going to have a conversation between two old friends, Arturo Bejar Philip Glass. And Arturo I've known for quite a long time.
He's a bit of a Silicon Valley institution. And in fact, yesterday I learned that it was Steve Wozniak who actually brought Arturo from Mexico to Silicon Valley for the first time. He later went on to found a team called the Paranoids at Yahoo, which was the first of its kind, really,
Pero, no. No tengo. Hay discos, incluso, el Vecina, por ejemplo, es una producción cien por cien informática hecho mano a mano con Arturo Cortéz, el productor, y yo. Pero yo soy-- entonces no soy informático.
No, sorry. Ellie's here with us. Stefan, of course, and Dr. Arturo Castillo is here. But we've also got Dr. Kayleigh Wyles, who's been doing some research with us on the environmental psychological impacts of beaches, as well as Erik, who's really interested in those ocean
think, to be of Latin American descent and embrace blackness in a very profound embodied way itself is an active resistance. And this is not new. Like people of Latin American descent in the U. S. Have been claiming their blackness in a very profound way for decades, right? For decades. If you look at Schomburg, Arturo Schomburg, if you look at Carlos cooks, you know these air people, various people of the young lords, movement of the civil rights everywhere in the sixties and seventies,