This week, Latin Pulse studies the culture of indigenous religions as the program dives into the history of the Day of the Dead. The program takes a look at the impact of colonialism on this holiday, and how those changes impact Latin America today. However, the day continues to be a celebration of humanity's relationship with death and the environment. Then, in the second half of the show, the program analyzes Mayan spirituality and its central role in Mayan culture. The news segment of the program follows the evolving situation with a group of missing university students in Mexico.
The program includes in-depth interviews with:Roberto Barrios of Southern Illinois University - Carbondale;
David Freidel of Washington University.
Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell;
Producer: Jim Singer; and
Associate Producer: Gabriela Canchola.
(To download or stream this podcast, click here.)
(The program is 30 minutes in length and the file size is 42 MB.)
podcast
news
Latin America
Mexico
religion
tradition
death
Mexico
Aztecs
Enrique Pena Nieto
indigenous religion
violence
disappearances
migration
immigration
Catholic Church
Catholicism
education
history
colonization
colonialism
Pre-Columbian
Day of the Dead
agriculture
environment
anthropology
spirituality
Maya
Mayan
Guatemala
ancient
text
civilization
custom
culture
Indian
indigenous
archeology
celebration
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