New podcast season: A road trip along the US-Mexico border

29th February 2024
BY SDCELAR TEAM, PRONK PRODUCTIONS| POSTED IN News

Join SDCELAR curators on a road trip across the US-Mexico border following the trail of some fascinating and impactful heritage projects with Hispanic/Latinx communities. Listen to the new season of 'Made in Latin America’.

In this third season of the podcast ‘Made in Latin America’ you will join a fieldwork trip made by SDCELAR curators along the US-Mexico border, focused on diasporic communities and Indigenous grassroots heritage initiatives. From Houston, Texas, to Los Angeles, California, they visited a wide variety of places and met with project leaders to learn more about border dynamics and Hispanic/Latinx identities.  

How to make visible Latin-American heritage on archival databases? What happens when you turn a city museum into a community-based one? What can art bring to marginalised communities? These are some of the discussions you will listen throughout the five episodes and dozens of interviews.  

This series called ‘On the Road’ highlights the work of communities across the border and the work of institutions such as the University of Houston, the International Center for the Arts of the Americas, El Paso History Museum, Arizona Historical Society, MexicArte and Blackwell School Museum among others. 

Find ‘Made in Latin America’ on your favourite podcast platforms or listen to each episode here:  

 

Episode 1 – Archives and Social Justice 

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Episode 2 – The Ways of Art 

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Episode 3 – Border Towns 

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Episode 4 – Community Voices 

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Episode 5 – Migration and Indigenous Representation 

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Podcast produced by PRONK Productions

 

LISTEN MORE >> ‘MADE IN LATIN AMERICA’ SEASON 1: THE TONINDEYE CODEX

 

STAY UPDATED >> FOR MORE ABOUT THIS AND OTHER PROJECTS FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM AND FACEBOOK

 

Publications related to women’s and maternal health with Wixárika communities by the author of this exhibition

 

Gamlin, Jennie B. (2013)
Shame as a barrier to health seeking among indigenous Huichol migrant labourers: An interpretive approach of the “violence continuum” and “authoritative knowledge”
Social Science and Medicine 97 75-81

Gamlin, Jennie B. (2023)
Wixárika Practices of Medical Syncretism: An Ontological Proposal for Health in the Anthropocene
Medical Anthropology Theory 10 (2) 1-26

Gamlin, Jennie B. (2020)
“You see, we women, we can’t talk, we can’t have an opinion…”. The coloniality of gender and childbirth practices in Indigenous Wixárika families
Social Science and Medicine 252, 112912

Jennie Gamlin and David Osrin (2020)
Preventable infant deaths, lone births and lack of registration in Mexican indigenous communities: health care services and the afterlife of colonialism
Ethnicity and Health 25 (7)

Jennie Gamlin and Seth Holmes (2018)
Preventable perinatal deaths in indigenous Wixárika communities: an ethnographic study of pregnancy, childbirth and structural violence BMC
Pregnancy and Childbirth 18 (Article number 243) 2018

Gamlin, Jennie B. and Sarah J Hawkes (2015)
Pregnancy and birth in an Indigenous Huichol community: from structural violence to structural policy responses
Culture, health and sexuality 17 (1)

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