Shows
Critically Human (Audio)Conversation with Mariachi Arcoiris de Los AngelesMariachi Arcoiris de Los Angeles prides itself on being the world's first LGBTQ mariachi band. Their tight, energetic, and intricate sound has been honed by the work they've had to do to navigate the typically hypermasculine and heteronormative world of mariachi as gay and trans musicians. The band has performed at numerous gay and transgender pride events as well as in the #SchoolsNotPrisons tour for the California Endowment. They have been featured multiple times on Univision morning shows, and in the Smithsonian Folklife magazine. Series: "Critically Human" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38287]2022-10-1141 min
LGBTQ (Audio)Conversation with Mariachi Arcoiris de Los AngelesMariachi Arcoiris de Los Angeles prides itself on being the world's first LGBTQ mariachi band. Their tight, energetic, and intricate sound has been honed by the work they've had to do to navigate the typically hypermasculine and heteronormative world of mariachi as gay and trans musicians. The band has performed at numerous gay and transgender pride events as well as in the #SchoolsNotPrisons tour for the California Endowment. They have been featured multiple times on Univision morning shows, and in the Smithsonian Folklife magazine. Series: "Critically Human" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38287]2022-10-1141 minLGBTQ (Video)Conversation with Mariachi Arcoiris de Los AngelesMariachi Arcoiris de Los Angeles prides itself on being the world's first LGBTQ mariachi band. Their tight, energetic, and intricate sound has been honed by the work they've had to do to navigate the typically hypermasculine and heteronormative world of mariachi as gay and trans musicians. The band has performed at numerous gay and transgender pride events as well as in the #SchoolsNotPrisons tour for the California Endowment. They have been featured multiple times on Univision morning shows, and in the Smithsonian Folklife magazine. Series: "Critically Human" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38287]2022-10-1141 min
Critically HumanConversation with Mariachi Arcoiris de Los AngelesMariachi Arcoiris de Los Angeles prides itself on being the world's first LGBTQ mariachi band. Their tight, energetic, and intricate sound has been honed by the work they've had to do to navigate the typically hypermasculine and heteronormative world of mariachi as gay and trans musicians. The band has performed at numerous gay and transgender pride events as well as in the #SchoolsNotPrisons tour for the California Endowment. They have been featured multiple times on Univision morning shows, and in the Smithsonian Folklife magazine. Series: "Critically Human" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38287]2022-10-1141 min
UCTV Espańol (Video)Países sancionados por EE. UU. y la Cumbre de las AméricasEstados Unidos utiliza las sanciones económicas como una herramienta de política exterior por una de dos razones: o bien la última es una amenaza percibida para la seguridad de la primera nación o ese país trata a sus ciudadanos injustamente. Estados Unidos ha impuesto sanciones a varios países latinoamericanos, específicamente a Venezuela, Cuba y Perú. Los líderes de esos países... Nicolás Maduro, Miguel Díaz-Canel y Daniel Ortega son acusados de atrocidades masivas contra el pueblo de sus países. Estados Unidos será el anfitrión de la novena Cumbre de las Américas en Los...2022-09-211h 09UCTV Espańol (Audio)Países sancionados por EE. UU. y la Cumbre de las AméricasEstados Unidos utiliza las sanciones económicas como una herramienta de política exterior por una de dos razones: o bien la última es una amenaza percibida para la seguridad de la primera nación o ese país trata a sus ciudadanos injustamente. Estados Unidos ha impuesto sanciones a varios países latinoamericanos, específicamente a Venezuela, Cuba y Perú. Los líderes de esos países... Nicolás Maduro, Miguel Díaz-Canel y Daniel Ortega son acusados de atrocidades masivas contra el pueblo de sus países. Estados Unidos será el anfitrión de la novena Cumbre de las Américas en Los...2022-09-211h 09UCTV Espańol (Video)Políticas actuales de EE. UU. en medio de cambios geopolíticosLa comunidad internacional y los Estados Unidos, tanto bajo las administraciones republicanas como demócratas, han fallado, en casi cualquier medida, en abordar de manera efectiva el resurgimiento del autoritarismo en el hemisferio occidental. El próximo foro virtual se está organizando en un esfuerzo por comprender mejor las raíces y la resiliencia de estos regímenes (especialmente en Cuba, Venezuela y Nicaragua) y el contexto internacional en rápida evolución que facilita su supervivencia, particularmente a la luz del conflicto entre Rusia y Ucrania. El foro tiene como objetivo obtener nuevas perspectivas para informar las políticas futuras...2022-08-171h 05UCTV Espańol (Audio)Políticas actuales de EE. UU. en medio de cambios geopolíticosLa comunidad internacional y los Estados Unidos, tanto bajo las administraciones republicanas como demócratas, han fallado, en casi cualquier medida, en abordar de manera efectiva el resurgimiento del autoritarismo en el hemisferio occidental. El próximo foro virtual se está organizando en un esfuerzo por comprender mejor las raíces y la resiliencia de estos regímenes (especialmente en Cuba, Venezuela y Nicaragua) y el contexto internacional en rápida evolución que facilita su supervivencia, particularmente a la luz del conflicto entre Rusia y Ucrania. El foro tiene como objetivo obtener nuevas perspectivas para informar las políticas futuras...2022-08-171h 05
Race in America (Video)Chrissie Castro Chairperson of the Los Angeles City and County Native American Indian Commission - Election 2020: UC Berkeley Big IdeasChrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the Cal...2020-10-121h 47Race in America (Audio)Chrissie Castro Chairperson of the Los Angeles City and County Native American Indian Commission - Election 2020: UC Berkeley Big IdeasChrissie Castro, Diné and Chicana, is the Chairperson of the Los Angeles City County Native American Indian Commission, and co-led the change to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day in the City and County of Los Angeles. She was a co-founder of Indigenous Women Rise, which organized the Indigenous women’s contingent of 1,000 Indigenous Women at the Women’s March in DC. She is the Network Weaver of the Native Voice Network, a national network of 35+ Native-led organizations that mobilize through indigenous cultural values; and recently launched two projects to build community and political power of Native communities – locally, the Cal...2020-10-121h 47
Holocaust (Audio)Trauma Memory and the Art of Survival with Gabriella KarinAs a child, Gabriella Karin was separated from her parents and placed in a Slovakian convent for three years. Although physically safe, she did not emerge unscathed. Suppressed memories of her past came flooding back once she began to fashion sculptures related to the Holocaust later in life. Her journey offers important insight into trauma and how creativity can be used as a tool to process memories of oppression, persecution, and loss. Karin is a docent at the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust and participates in the Righteous Conversations Project, which unites survivors and students through art. Series: "Library...2020-06-2400 min
Library Channel (Video)Trauma Memory and the Art of Survival with Gabriella KarinAs a child, Gabriella Karin was separated from her parents and placed in a Slovakian convent for three years. Although physically safe, she did not emerge unscathed. Suppressed memories of her past came flooding back once she began to fashion sculptures related to the Holocaust later in life. Her journey offers important insight into trauma and how creativity can be used as a tool to process memories of oppression, persecution, and loss. Karin is a docent at the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust and participates in the Righteous Conversations Project, which unites survivors and students through art. Series: "Library...2020-06-2400 minLibrary Channel (Audio)Trauma Memory and the Art of Survival with Gabriella KarinAs a child, Gabriella Karin was separated from her parents and placed in a Slovakian convent for three years. Although physically safe, she did not emerge unscathed. Suppressed memories of her past came flooding back once she began to fashion sculptures related to the Holocaust later in life. Her journey offers important insight into trauma and how creativity can be used as a tool to process memories of oppression, persecution, and loss. Karin is a docent at the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust and participates in the Righteous Conversations Project, which unites survivors and students through art. Series: "Library...2020-06-2400 minHolocaust (Video)Trauma Memory and the Art of Survival with Gabriella KarinAs a child, Gabriella Karin was separated from her parents and placed in a Slovakian convent for three years. Although physically safe, she did not emerge unscathed. Suppressed memories of her past came flooding back once she began to fashion sculptures related to the Holocaust later in life. Her journey offers important insight into trauma and how creativity can be used as a tool to process memories of oppression, persecution, and loss. Karin is a docent at the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust and participates in the Righteous Conversations Project, which unites survivors and students through art. Series: "Library...2020-06-2400 min
Stuart CollectionAlexis Smith: Snake Path and Same Old ParadiseAnthony Graham from Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego joins Stuart Collection's Mary Beebe and Mathieu Gregoire to discuss the work of Los Angeles-based artist Alexis Smith. Smith's collaboration with the Collection began in 1992 with her iconic Snake Path, and continues with her monumental mural Same Old Paradise, slated for installation on-campus in 2021. The trio of panelists offer insights into Smith's themes and creative strategies. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 36001]2020-06-2258 minStuart Collection (Video)Alexis Smith: Snake Path and Same Old ParadiseAnthony Graham from Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego joins Stuart Collection's Mary Beebe and Mathieu Gregoire to discuss the work of Los Angeles-based artist Alexis Smith. Smith's collaboration with the Collection began in 1992 with her iconic Snake Path, and continues with her monumental mural Same Old Paradise, slated for installation on-campus in 2021. The trio of panelists offer insights into Smith's themes and creative strategies. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 36001]2020-06-2258 min
Journalism Perspectives (Audio)An Evening with Sonia Nazario - Writer's Symposium by the Sea 2020Sonia Nazario is an award-winning journalist whose stories have tackled some of this country's most intractable problems -- hunger, drug addiction, immigration -- and have won some of the most prestigious journalism and book awards. She is best known for "Enrique's Journey," her story of a Honduran boy's struggle to find his mother in the U.S. Published as a series in the Los Angeles Times, "Enrique's Journey" won the Pulitzer Prize for feature writing in 2003. It was turned into a book by Random House and became a national bestseller. Her recent humanitarian efforts to get lawyers for unaccompanied migrant...2020-03-1058 min
Writers (Audio)An Evening with Sonia Nazario - Writer's Symposium by the Sea 2020Sonia Nazario is an award-winning journalist whose stories have tackled some of this country's most intractable problems -- hunger, drug addiction, immigration -- and have won some of the most prestigious journalism and book awards. She is best known for "Enrique's Journey," her story of a Honduran boy's struggle to find his mother in the U.S. Published as a series in the Los Angeles Times, "Enrique's Journey" won the Pulitzer Prize for feature writing in 2003. It was turned into a book by Random House and became a national bestseller. Her recent humanitarian efforts to get lawyers for unaccompanied migrant...2020-03-1058 min
Public Health (Audio)How Can We Save Patient Planet Earth?Dr. Jonathan Fielding shares his insights and perspective on some of the most pressing public health issues our world faces today. He served as the Public Health Director and Health Officer for Los Angeles County for 16 years where he directed major improvement in preparedness for major public health threats, increased the use of evidence based policies and programs and oversaw the Los Angeles County Health Survey, which provided essential information on the health, health risks and health attitudes of different socio-demographic subpopulations. Series: "LiveWell" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 35626]2020-02-171h 04
Film and Television (Audio)2019 Emmy-nominated WritersUCSB Script to Screen interviewed this year's Emmy-nominated writers before the 2019 Sublime Primetime panel discussion at the Writers Guild Theater in Los Angeles. Series: "Writers" [Humanities] [Show ID: 35180]2019-10-0300 minFilm and Television (Video)2019 Emmy-nominated WritersUCSB Script to Screen interviewed this year's Emmy-nominated writers before the 2019 Sublime Primetime panel discussion at the Writers Guild Theater in Los Angeles. Series: "Writers" [Humanities] [Show ID: 35180]2019-10-0300 minWriters (Audio)2019 Emmy-nominated WritersUCSB Script to Screen interviewed this year's Emmy-nominated writers before the 2019 Sublime Primetime panel discussion at the Writers Guild Theater in Los Angeles. Series: "Writers" [Humanities] [Show ID: 35180]2019-10-0300 min
UC Office of the President (Audio)Spice it Up: A New Way to Use Curcumin - Global Challenge to Prevent Breast CancerMichele Atlan has been a breast cancer survivor since 2013 and serves as the vice-president of the Breast Cancer Care & Research Fund (BCCRF) in Los Angeles. She presents her bold idea at the Global Challenge to Prevent Breast Cancer -- Imagine being able to repurpose an inexpensive and abundant natural ingredient to prevent breast cancer, while also enhancing skin health.
Series: "Global Challenge to Prevent Breast Cancer" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34864]2019-06-1100 minUC Office of the PresidentSpice it Up: A New Way to Use Curcumin - Global Challenge to Prevent Breast CancerMichele Atlan has been a breast cancer survivor since 2013 and serves as the vice-president of the Breast Cancer Care & Research Fund (BCCRF) in Los Angeles. She presents her bold idea at the Global Challenge to Prevent Breast Cancer -- Imagine being able to repurpose an inexpensive and abundant natural ingredient to prevent breast cancer, while also enhancing skin health.
Series: "Global Challenge to Prevent Breast Cancer" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34864]2019-06-1100 minLibrary Channel (Audio)Blade Runner 2019: Did Life Imitate Art?The film Blade Runner was set in a dystopian 2019 Los Angeles. A timely gathering is in order. Three futurists sit down for a conversation on the film’s legacy and its relevance to Southern California. The guest speakers are David Brin, Paul Sammon and Mike Davis. They discuss the film’s influence and compare its vision with today’s 2019. Blade Runner initially underperformed in theaters when it was first released in 1982; some praised its thematic complexity and visuals, while others were displeased with its slow-paced narrative and unconventional plot. However, by 1992 it had become a cult classic and was re-released in new...2019-05-2847 minLibrary Channel (Video)Blade Runner 2019: Did Life Imitate Art?The film Blade Runner was set in a dystopian 2019 Los Angeles. A timely gathering is in order. Three futurists sit down for a conversation on the film’s legacy and its relevance to Southern California. The guest speakers are David Brin, Paul Sammon and Mike Davis. They discuss the film’s influence and compare its vision with today’s 2019. Blade Runner initially underperformed in theaters when it was first released in 1982; some praised its thematic complexity and visuals, while others were displeased with its slow-paced narrative and unconventional plot. However, by 1992 it had become a cult classic and was re-released in new...2019-05-2847 minFilm and Television (Audio)Blade Runner 2019: Did Life Imitate Art?The film Blade Runner was set in a dystopian 2019 Los Angeles. A timely gathering is in order. Three futurists sit down for a conversation on the film’s legacy and its relevance to Southern California. The guest speakers are David Brin, Paul Sammon and Mike Davis. They discuss the film’s influence and compare its vision with today’s 2019. Blade Runner initially underperformed in theaters when it was first released in 1982; some praised its thematic complexity and visuals, while others were displeased with its slow-paced narrative and unconventional plot. However, by 1992 it had become a cult classic and was re-released in new...2019-05-2847 minFilm and Television (Video)Blade Runner 2019: Did Life Imitate Art?The film Blade Runner was set in a dystopian 2019 Los Angeles. A timely gathering is in order. Three futurists sit down for a conversation on the film’s legacy and its relevance to Southern California. The guest speakers are David Brin, Paul Sammon and Mike Davis. They discuss the film’s influence and compare its vision with today’s 2019. Blade Runner initially underperformed in theaters when it was first released in 1982; some praised its thematic complexity and visuals, while others were displeased with its slow-paced narrative and unconventional plot. However, by 1992 it had become a cult classic and was re-released in new...2019-05-2847 minJournalism Perspectives (Audio)An Evening with E.J. Dionne - Writer's Symposium by the Sea 2019E.J. Dionne writes about politics in a twice-weekly column for the Washington Post, and is a government professor at Georgetown University, a visiting professor at Harvard University, a senior fellow in governance studies at the Brookings Institution. He is a frequent commentator on politics for National Public Radio.
Before joining The Post in 1990 as a political reporter, Dionne spent 14 years at The New York Times, where he covered politics and reported from Albany, Washington, Paris, Rome and Beirut. His coverage of the Vatican was described by the Los Angeles Times as the best in two decades. In 2014-2015, Dionne...2019-04-0159 minWriters (Audio)An Evening with E.J. Dionne - Writer's Symposium by the Sea 2019E.J. Dionne writes about politics in a twice-weekly column for the Washington Post, and is a government professor at Georgetown University, a visiting professor at Harvard University, a senior fellow in governance studies at the Brookings Institution. He is a frequent commentator on politics for National Public Radio.
Before joining The Post in 1990 as a political reporter, Dionne spent 14 years at The New York Times, where he covered politics and reported from Albany, Washington, Paris, Rome and Beirut. His coverage of the Vatican was described by the Los Angeles Times as the best in two decades. In 2014-2015, Dionne...2019-04-0159 min
Black History (Audio)Peter Biggs - Former Slave to Pioneering African American Entrepreneur in 19th Century Los AngelesPeter Biggs experienced the transition from slavery to freedom a decade before the outbreak of the Civil War. Jarred Webb portrays the historical figure who lived in Los Angeles and was one of only twelve people in Los Angeles marked 'Black' on the 1850 US Census. Webb is then joined Dan Lynch (UCLA History) to discuss the high (and low) points of his life. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Humanities] [Business] [Show ID: 34370]2019-02-1459 minBlack History (Video)Peter Biggs - Former Slave to Pioneering African American Entrepreneur in 19th Century Los AngelesPeter Biggs experienced the transition from slavery to freedom a decade before the outbreak of the Civil War. Jarred Webb portrays the historical figure who lived in Los Angeles and was one of only twelve people in Los Angeles marked 'Black' on the 1850 US Census. Webb is then joined Dan Lynch (UCLA History) to discuss the high (and low) points of his life. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Humanities] [Business] [Show ID: 34370]2019-02-1459 min
Communication and Media Studies (Video)Esports and Gaming FuturesThis Q&A features Dave Stewart, Executive Producer for the North American League of Legends LCS, moderated by Alexander Champlin (Film & Media Studies, UCSB). Their conversation covers the growth of the esports industry and the work of producing videogame competitions. Stewart discusses the growing esports scene in Los Angeles, the global scale of these competitions, and draws comparisons between traditional sports and gaming competitions. Stewart began his career as a writer for cable sports broadcasts before joining Riot Games to direct the NALCS, and brings insights about the way esports and traditional sports programing intersect. He discusses his work on...2018-07-0952 minCommunication and Media Studies (Audio)Esports and Gaming FuturesThis Q&A features Dave Stewart, Executive Producer for the North American League of Legends LCS, moderated by Alexander Champlin (Film & Media Studies, UCSB). Their conversation covers the growth of the esports industry and the work of producing videogame competitions. Stewart discusses the growing esports scene in Los Angeles, the global scale of these competitions, and draws comparisons between traditional sports and gaming competitions. Stewart began his career as a writer for cable sports broadcasts before joining Riot Games to direct the NALCS, and brings insights about the way esports and traditional sports programing intersect. He discusses his work on...2018-07-0952 min
Computer Science ChannelMeet the ibossMeet Paul Martini, the "iboss". As CEO of iboss Paul's goal is meeting the challenge of safeguarding data in the exponentially expanding universe of bandwidth used in cyberspace. Growing up in the tough heart of Los Angeles, this son of immigrants shares about the influences, experiences, and people that shaped him on his path to success. Series: "Computer Science Channel" [Science] [Business] [Show ID: 32603]2018-03-1916 minComputer Science ChannelMeet the ibossMeet Paul Martini, the "iboss". As CEO of iboss Paul's goal is meeting the challenge of safeguarding data in the exponentially expanding universe of bandwidth used in cyberspace. Growing up in the tough heart of Los Angeles, this son of immigrants shares about the influences, experiences, and people that shaped him on his path to success. Series: "Computer Science Channel" [Science] [Business] [Show ID: 32603]2018-03-1916 min
California Issues (Video)Barking to the Choir: The Power of Radical Kinship with Father Gregory Boyle - Burke LectureshipFather Gregory Boyle, Jesuit priest and bestselling author of Tattoos on the Heart, is the founder of Homeboy Industries in Los Angeles. He shares what three decades of working with gang members has taught him about faith, compassion, and the enduring power of kinship. Series: "Burke Lectureship on Religion and Society" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 32868]2018-01-0955 minCalifornia Issues (Audio)Barking to the Choir: The Power of Radical Kinship with Father Gregory Boyle - Burke LectureshipFather Gregory Boyle, Jesuit priest and bestselling author of Tattoos on the Heart, is the founder of Homeboy Industries in Los Angeles. He shares what three decades of working with gang members has taught him about faith, compassion, and the enduring power of kinship. Series: "Burke Lectureship on Religion and Society" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 32868]2018-01-0955 min
Climate SolutionsKelly Ferguson Director Los Angeles Cleantech IncubatorKelly Ferguson is the Director of Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties Energize California Program, an initiative of the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator. She is a lifelong Green Entrepreneur and Eco Warrior. She works to accelerate clean energy development by supporting energy entrepreneurs and startups and helping them get access to the business and technical resources they need to bring new technology to market. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 33056]2018-01-0858 minClimate SolutionsKelly Ferguson Director Los Angeles Cleantech IncubatorKelly Ferguson is the Director of Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties Energize California Program, an initiative of the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator. She is a lifelong Green Entrepreneur and Eco Warrior. She works to accelerate clean energy development by supporting energy entrepreneurs and startups and helping them get access to the business and technical resources they need to bring new technology to market. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 33056]2018-01-0858 min
The Career Channel (Audio)Kelly Ferguson Director Los Angeles Cleantech IncubatorKelly Ferguson is the Director of Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties Energize California Program, an initiative of the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator. She is a lifelong Green Entrepreneur and Eco Warrior. She works to accelerate clean energy development by supporting energy entrepreneurs and startups and helping them get access to the business and technical resources they need to bring new technology to market. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 33056]2018-01-0858 minThe Career Channel (Video)Kelly Ferguson Director Los Angeles Cleantech IncubatorKelly Ferguson is the Director of Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties Energize California Program, an initiative of the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator. She is a lifelong Green Entrepreneur and Eco Warrior. She works to accelerate clean energy development by supporting energy entrepreneurs and startups and helping them get access to the business and technical resources they need to bring new technology to market. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 33056]2018-01-0800 minJournalism Perspectives (Audio)Figuring Out What’s Real in an Era of Fake News: Why Journalism Matters Now More Than EverChristina Bellantoni, the assistant managing editor of politics at the Los Angeles Times, discusses her experience in journalism, mainly covering politics, in her current position and as a reporter in Washington, D.C., for more than a decade. She argues that ethical journalism is more important than ever because a strong democracy depends on a free press. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 32212]2017-07-0357 minClimate SolutionsGabriel Falzone Los Angeles: Carbon Upcycling: Turning CO2 into ConcreteGabriel Falzone, Los Angeles: Carbon Upcycling: Turning CO2 into Concrete Series: "Climate Solutions " [Science] [Show ID: 31083]2017-02-0206 minClimate SolutionsGabriel Falzone Los Angeles: Carbon Upcycling: Turning CO2 into ConcreteGabriel Falzone, Los Angeles: Carbon Upcycling: Turning CO2 into Concrete Series: "Climate Solutions " [Science] [Show ID: 31083]2017-02-0206 minFilm and Television (Video)Latino: The Changing Face of AmericaLatino: The Changing Face of America is a new documentary by Los Angeles-born filmmaker and UCSB alumna Roxanne Frias. She discusses the film's glimpse into the future of the world’s biggest economy, a future in which Latinos will form the largest demographic group. The discussion includes Chicano Studies & History Professor Mario Garcia and Cristina Venegas of UCSB Film and Media Studies. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31623]2016-12-0552 minFilm and Television (Audio)Latino: The Changing Face of AmericaLatino: The Changing Face of America is a new documentary by Los Angeles-born filmmaker and UCSB alumna Roxanne Frias. She discusses the film's glimpse into the future of the world’s biggest economy, a future in which Latinos will form the largest demographic group. The discussion includes Chicano Studies & History Professor Mario Garcia and Cristina Venegas of UCSB Film and Media Studies. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31623]2016-12-0552 min
Earthquake and SeismologyImagine America without Los Angeles: Applying Science to Understand the Vulnerability of Modern Society to Natural DisastersAlthough many recent advances, such as building codes and construction techniques, have reduced some aspects of risk to natural disasters, other features of modern society— including population density and the networking of transportation, power facilities, and communications systems—have led to increased vulnerability in California and beyond. Lucy Jones, Science Advisor for Risk Reduction, U.S. Geological Survey, discusses and answers questions about interdisciplinary research to measure the vulnerabilities of modern society and ways to increase society’s ability to respond to future events. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Science] [Show ID: 30175]2015-12-2100 minEarthquake and SeismologyImagine America without Los Angeles: Applying Science to Understand the Vulnerability of Modern Society to Natural DisastersAlthough many recent advances, such as building codes and construction techniques, have reduced some aspects of risk to natural disasters, other features of modern society— including population density and the networking of transportation, power facilities, and communications systems—have led to increased vulnerability in California and beyond. Lucy Jones, Science Advisor for Risk Reduction, U.S. Geological Survey, discusses and answers questions about interdisciplinary research to measure the vulnerabilities of modern society and ways to increase society’s ability to respond to future events. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Science] [Show ID: 30175]2015-12-2100 minWriters (Video)Collateral - Inside Perspectives: Neo Noir and the Contemporary CityThe Neo Noir series examines different aspects of the film noir style. The films showcase the "soul of the city," interpreting the Los Angeles of the past, present, and future. In “Collateral”, director Michael Mann brings noir to a modern-day Los Angeles. Screenwriter Stuart Beattie talks with Anna Brusutti, Film and Media Studies Lecturer at UCSB, and the audience about his writing process. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 29741]2015-07-0636 minFilm and Television (Audio)Collateral - Inside Perspectives: Neo Noir and the Contemporary CityThe Neo Noir series examines different aspects of the film noir style. The films showcase the "soul of the city," interpreting the Los Angeles of the past, present, and future. In “Collateral”, director Michael Mann brings noir to a modern-day Los Angeles. Screenwriter Stuart Beattie talks with Anna Brusutti, Film and Media Studies Lecturer at UCSB, and the audience about his writing process. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 29741]2015-07-0636 minFilm and Television (Video)Collateral - Inside Perspectives: Neo Noir and the Contemporary CityThe Neo Noir series examines different aspects of the film noir style. The films showcase the "soul of the city," interpreting the Los Angeles of the past, present, and future. In “Collateral”, director Michael Mann brings noir to a modern-day Los Angeles. Screenwriter Stuart Beattie talks with Anna Brusutti, Film and Media Studies Lecturer at UCSB, and the audience about his writing process. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 29741]2015-07-0636 minWriters (Audio)Collateral - Inside Perspectives: Neo Noir and the Contemporary CityThe Neo Noir series examines different aspects of the film noir style. The films showcase the "soul of the city," interpreting the Los Angeles of the past, present, and future. In “Collateral”, director Michael Mann brings noir to a modern-day Los Angeles. Screenwriter Stuart Beattie talks with Anna Brusutti, Film and Media Studies Lecturer at UCSB, and the audience about his writing process. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 29741]2015-07-0636 minFilm and Television (Audio)Transparent - TELEtalkProducer Rick Rosenthal and Associate Director of LBGT Services in the Resource Center for Sexual & Gender Diversity at UCSB Klint Jaramillo explore Transparent, a film that chronicles the lives of a Los Angeles family after they discover that their father, Mort (Jeffrey Tambor), is transgender. An original series produced by Amazon Studios, Transparent won the 2015 Golden Globe for best TV series, musical or comedy, and Tambor took home a trophy for best actor. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 29626]2015-06-0128 minFilm and Television (Video)Transparent - TELEtalkProducer Rick Rosenthal and Associate Director of LBGT Services in the Resource Center for Sexual & Gender Diversity at UCSB Klint Jaramillo explore Transparent, a film that chronicles the lives of a Los Angeles family after they discover that their father, Mort (Jeffrey Tambor), is transgender. An original series produced by Amazon Studios, Transparent won the 2015 Golden Globe for best TV series, musical or comedy, and Tambor took home a trophy for best actor. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 29626]2015-06-0128 minLGBTQ (Video)Transparent - TELEtalkProducer Rick Rosenthal and Associate Director of LBGT Services in the Resource Center for Sexual & Gender Diversity at UCSB Klint Jaramillo explore Transparent, a film that chronicles the lives of a Los Angeles family after they discover that their father, Mort (Jeffrey Tambor), is transgender. An original series produced by Amazon Studios, Transparent won the 2015 Golden Globe for best TV series, musical or comedy, and Tambor took home a trophy for best actor. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 29626]2015-06-0128 minLGBTQ (Audio)Transparent - TELEtalkProducer Rick Rosenthal and Associate Director of LBGT Services in the Resource Center for Sexual & Gender Diversity at UCSB Klint Jaramillo explore Transparent, a film that chronicles the lives of a Los Angeles family after they discover that their father, Mort (Jeffrey Tambor), is transgender. An original series produced by Amazon Studios, Transparent won the 2015 Golden Globe for best TV series, musical or comedy, and Tambor took home a trophy for best actor. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 29626]2015-06-0128 min
Human Rights (Audio)UCLA School of Law’s Asylum ClinicIn what must be one of the most unusual classes offered at UCLA, a group of 10 law students hold in their hands the fate of people who have found their way to the United States after being persecuted by their governments. These survivors of torture and trauma now fear for their lives if they are forced to return home. For the students in the School of Law's Asylum Clinic, it's a heavy responsibility to shoulder as they work for months to prepare their client for this one chance at being granted asylum — a hearing at the U.S. Citizenship and Im...2014-09-1511 minHuman Rights (Video)UCLA School of Law’s Asylum ClinicIn what must be one of the most unusual classes offered at UCLA, a group of 10 law students hold in their hands the fate of people who have found their way to the United States after being persecuted by their governments. These survivors of torture and trauma now fear for their lives if they are forced to return home. For the students in the School of Law's Asylum Clinic, it's a heavy responsibility to shoulder as they work for months to prepare their client for this one chance at being granted asylum — a hearing at the U.S. Citizenship and Im...2014-09-1511 min
ImmigrationUCLA School of Law’s Asylum ClinicIn what must be one of the most unusual classes offered at UCLA, a group of 10 law students hold in their hands the fate of people who have found their way to the United States after being persecuted by their governments. These survivors of torture and trauma now fear for their lives if they are forced to return home. For the students in the School of Law's Asylum Clinic, it's a heavy responsibility to shoulder as they work for months to prepare their client for this one chance at being granted asylum — a hearing at the U.S. Citizenship and Im...2014-09-1511 minImmigrationUCLA School of Law’s Asylum ClinicIn what must be one of the most unusual classes offered at UCLA, a group of 10 law students hold in their hands the fate of people who have found their way to the United States after being persecuted by their governments. These survivors of torture and trauma now fear for their lives if they are forced to return home. For the students in the School of Law's Asylum Clinic, it's a heavy responsibility to shoulder as they work for months to prepare their client for this one chance at being granted asylum — a hearing at the U.S. Citizenship and Im...2014-09-1511 minUC Office of the PresidentCreating the 'UC Way': Featuring the UC Cardiac Surgery ConsortiumRichard J. Shemin, MD, Chief, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Executive Vice Chair, Department of Surgery, UC Los Angeles; Jeffrey C. Milliken, MD, Chief, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Clinical Professor, Department of Surgery, UC Irvine; Michael M. Madani, MD, FACS, Chief of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery, Professor of Surgery, Director of Sulpizio Cardiovascular Center, UC San Diego; Scot H. Merrick, MD, Chief, Division of Adult Cardiothoracic Surgery, Professor of Surgery, UC San Francisco; J. Nilas Young, MD, Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Professor of Surgery, UC Davis. Moderated by Karyn DiGiorgio, MSN, RN, Interim Director, UC Center for Health Quality and Innovation...2014-07-0300 minUC Office of the President (Audio)Creating the 'UC Way': Featuring the UC Cardiac Surgery ConsortiumRichard J. Shemin, MD, Chief, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Executive Vice Chair, Department of Surgery, UC Los Angeles; Jeffrey C. Milliken, MD, Chief, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Clinical Professor, Department of Surgery, UC Irvine; Michael M. Madani, MD, FACS, Chief of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery, Professor of Surgery, Director of Sulpizio Cardiovascular Center, UC San Diego; Scot H. Merrick, MD, Chief, Division of Adult Cardiothoracic Surgery, Professor of Surgery, UC San Francisco; J. Nilas Young, MD, Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Professor of Surgery, UC Davis. Moderated by Karyn DiGiorgio, MSN, RN, Interim Director, UC Center for Health Quality and Innovation...2014-07-0300 minHolocaust (Audio)The Recovery of Nazi-Looted Art: The Bloch-Bauer Klimt PaintingsLos Angeles attorney E. Randol Schoenberg presents an illustrated talk focusing upon five paintings by Gustav Klimt that were stolen by the Nazis from the Viennese family of Ferdinand Bloch-Bauer in 1938. As a result of a landmark case that Schoenberg argued before the U.S. Supreme Court, the Klimt paintings, valued at over $325 million, were returned by Austria to their rightful heir in 2006. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 28044]2014-06-161h 24Holocaust (Video)The Recovery of Nazi-Looted Art: The Bloch-Bauer Klimt PaintingsLos Angeles attorney E. Randol Schoenberg presents an illustrated talk focusing upon five paintings by Gustav Klimt that were stolen by the Nazis from the Viennese family of Ferdinand Bloch-Bauer in 1938. As a result of a landmark case that Schoenberg argued before the U.S. Supreme Court, the Klimt paintings, valued at over $325 million, were returned by Austria to their rightful heir in 2006. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 28044]2014-06-161h 24Writers (Audio)Fred Vogelstein - Story Hour in the LibraryFred Vogelstein is the author of “Dogfight: How Apple and Google Went to War and Started a Revolution” (2013). A contributing editor at Wired magazine, he writes about technology and media. He’s been a staff writer for Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, Newsday and US News and World Report. Vogelstein’s work has also appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe. Series: "Story Hour in the Library" [Humanities] [Show ID: 28050]2014-05-1952 min
Story Hour in the Library (Video)Fred Vogelstein - Story Hour in the LibraryFred Vogelstein is the author of “Dogfight: How Apple and Google Went to War and Started a Revolution” (2013). A contributing editor at Wired magazine, he writes about technology and media. He’s been a staff writer for Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, Newsday and US News and World Report. Vogelstein’s work has also appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe. Series: "Story Hour in the Library" [Humanities] [Show ID: 28050]2014-05-1952 minStory Hour in the Library (Audio)Fred Vogelstein - Story Hour in the LibraryFred Vogelstein is the author of “Dogfight: How Apple and Google Went to War and Started a Revolution” (2013). A contributing editor at Wired magazine, he writes about technology and media. He’s been a staff writer for Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, Newsday and US News and World Report. Vogelstein’s work has also appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe. Series: "Story Hour in the Library" [Humanities] [Show ID: 28050]2014-05-1952 min
AIDS/HIV: Past, Present, and Future (Audio)PrEParing for HIV: An Epidemic Interventions Initiative by the University of CaliforniaA look at PrEP, a prevention strategy for people at high risk for contracting HIV. Researchers at the University of California explain how pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) works as they describe a four-year, multi-pronged study of men who have sex with men in Los Angeles and San Diego. Participants agree to take a Truvada pill daily to reduce their risk of getting infected by up to 99%. But will they follow through? Methods to increase adherence among the participants are also being tested, including daily reminders via text messages and tracking usage of the medication with special “Mems caps” for the pill bott...2014-02-2812 minAIDS/HIV: Past, Present, and Future (Video)PrEParing for HIV: An Epidemic Interventions Initiative by the University of CaliforniaA look at PrEP, a prevention strategy for people at high risk for contracting HIV. Researchers at the University of California explain how pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) works as they describe a four-year, multi-pronged study of men who have sex with men in Los Angeles and San Diego. Participants agree to take a Truvada pill daily to reduce their risk of getting infected by up to 99%. But will they follow through? Methods to increase adherence among the participants are also being tested, including daily reminders via text messages and tracking usage of the medication with special “Mems caps” for the pill bott...2014-02-2812 min
Latin America (Audio)The Brick People“The Brick People” chronicles the story and legacy of Mexican immigrants who came to work at Simons Brickyard #3 in Los Angeles during the early part of the 20th century. The bricks they made literally built Los Angeles and the surrounding region. Produced by UC Irvine professor Alejandro Morales, this documentary explores themes of immigration, discrimination and cultural foundry as told by former residents and historians of Simons, California . Series: "Immigration" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 27723]2014-02-0328 minLatin America (Video)The Brick People“The Brick People” chronicles the story and legacy of Mexican immigrants who came to work at Simons Brickyard #3 in Los Angeles during the early part of the 20th century. The bricks they made literally built Los Angeles and the surrounding region. Produced by UC Irvine professor Alejandro Morales, this documentary explores themes of immigration, discrimination and cultural foundry as told by former residents and historians of Simons, California . Series: "Immigration" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 27723]2014-02-0328 minImmigrationThe Brick People“The Brick People” chronicles the story and legacy of Mexican immigrants who came to work at Simons Brickyard #3 in Los Angeles during the early part of the 20th century. The bricks they made literally built Los Angeles and the surrounding region. Produced by UC Irvine professor Alejandro Morales, this documentary explores themes of immigration, discrimination and cultural foundry as told by former residents and historians of Simons, California . Series: "Immigration" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 27723]2014-02-0328 minImmigrationThe Brick People“The Brick People” chronicles the story and legacy of Mexican immigrants who came to work at Simons Brickyard #3 in Los Angeles during the early part of the 20th century. The bricks they made literally built Los Angeles and the surrounding region. Produced by UC Irvine professor Alejandro Morales, this documentary explores themes of immigration, discrimination and cultural foundry as told by former residents and historians of Simons, California . Series: "Immigration" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 27723]2014-02-0328 min
American History (Audio)The Brick People“The Brick People” chronicles the story and legacy of Mexican immigrants who came to work at Simons Brickyard #3 in Los Angeles during the early part of the 20th century. The bricks they made literally built Los Angeles and the surrounding region. Produced by UC Irvine professor Alejandro Morales, this documentary explores themes of immigration, discrimination and cultural foundry as told by former residents and historians of Simons, California . Series: "Immigration" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 27723]2014-02-0328 minUC Office of the PresidentOnward California: Imagination is a Perishable SkillHow do we reach conclusions that cannot be articulated through words? Follow Los Angeles-based conceptual artist Glenn Kaino into his studio, to see how he uses the creative process to explore critical issues facing the world. Hear how engaging in an art practice can give one the tools to critically dissect and then reformulate ideas in new and imaginative ways. Series: "Onward California" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 24473]2013-04-1500 minUC Office of the President (Audio)Onward California: Imagination is a Perishable SkillHow do we reach conclusions that cannot be articulated through words? Follow Los Angeles-based conceptual artist Glenn Kaino into his studio, to see how he uses the creative process to explore critical issues facing the world. Hear how engaging in an art practice can give one the tools to critically dissect and then reformulate ideas in new and imaginative ways. Series: "Onward California" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 24473]2013-04-1500 minUC Office of the President (Audio)Remaking the Climate for Graduate Education: DECADEPanel focuses on UCI’s DECADE program, designed to create a welcoming climate for a diverse graduate population in STEM. Moderator: Linda Sax, Professor of Education, Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, UC Los Angeles. Panelists: Frances Leslie, Dean of Graduate Division & Professor of Pharmacology and Anatomy & Neurobiology, UC Irvine; Susan Coutin, Associate Dean of Graduate Division & Professor of Criminology, Law & Society and Anthropology, UC Irvine; With Marina Corrales and Kelly Ward, Ph.D. students, School of Education, UCI. Series: "Building Capacity for Institutional Transformation in the Twenty-First Century: Women of Color in STEM and SB...2013-01-2800 minUC Office of the PresidentRemaking the Climate for Graduate Education: DECADEPanel focuses on UCI’s DECADE program, designed to create a welcoming climate for a diverse graduate population in STEM. Moderator: Linda Sax, Professor of Education, Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, UC Los Angeles. Panelists: Frances Leslie, Dean of Graduate Division & Professor of Pharmacology and Anatomy & Neurobiology, UC Irvine; Susan Coutin, Associate Dean of Graduate Division & Professor of Criminology, Law & Society and Anthropology, UC Irvine; With Marina Corrales and Kelly Ward, Ph.D. students, School of Education, UCI. Series: "Building Capacity for Institutional Transformation in the Twenty-First Century: Women of Color in STEM and SB...2013-01-2800 min
UC HastingsThe Lawyer Synanon Tried to Kill - Legally SpeakingLos Angeles attorney Paul Morantz has devoted his professional life to fighting cults. But in the late 1970s that life almost came to an abrupt end when one of the cults he litigated against planted a live rattlesnake in his mailbox. Morantz speaks with California Lawyer editor Martin Lasden about his career and the dangers he faced. Series: "Legally Speaking" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 24671]2013-01-0700 minUC HastingsThe Lawyer Synanon Tried to Kill - Legally SpeakingLos Angeles attorney Paul Morantz has devoted his professional life to fighting cults. But in the late 1970s that life almost came to an abrupt end when one of the cults he litigated against planted a live rattlesnake in his mailbox. Morantz speaks with California Lawyer editor Martin Lasden about his career and the dangers he faced. Series: "Legally Speaking" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 24671]2013-01-0755 min
Legally Speaking (Video)The Lawyer Synanon Tried to Kill - Legally SpeakingLos Angeles attorney Paul Morantz has devoted his professional life to fighting cults. But in the late 1970s that life almost came to an abrupt end when one of the cults he litigated against planted a live rattlesnake in his mailbox. Morantz speaks with California Lawyer editor Martin Lasden about his career and the dangers he faced. Series: "Legally Speaking" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 24671]2013-01-0755 minLegally Speaking (Audio)The Lawyer Synanon Tried to Kill - Legally SpeakingLos Angeles attorney Paul Morantz has devoted his professional life to fighting cults. But in the late 1970s that life almost came to an abrupt end when one of the cults he litigated against planted a live rattlesnake in his mailbox. Morantz speaks with California Lawyer editor Martin Lasden about his career and the dangers he faced. Series: "Legally Speaking" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 24671]2013-01-0700 min
Physics (Audio)Leaping Lizards - UCTV Prime CutsIf you're a chamber music fan and you find Wigmore, Alice Tully and Carnegie halls not nearly exclusive enough, consider UCLA's Clark Library. Since 1994, the beloved rare-book library in Los Angeles' West Adams district has featured the same talent as the best-known music halls in the world, in the kind of intimate setting for which chamber music was conceived. All Chamber Music at the Clark concerts are presented in a sumptuous, acoustically superlative 100-seat drawing room — just like L.A. Philharmonic founder William Andrews Clark Jr. wanted it. Series: "UCTV Prime cuts" [Science] [Show ID: 24213]2012-09-1303 minUC Office of the PresidentLeaping Lizards - UCTV Prime CutsIf you're a chamber music fan and you find Wigmore, Alice Tully and Carnegie halls not nearly exclusive enough, consider UCLA's Clark Library. Since 1994, the beloved rare-book library in Los Angeles' West Adams district has featured the same talent as the best-known music halls in the world, in the kind of intimate setting for which chamber music was conceived. All Chamber Music at the Clark concerts are presented in a sumptuous, acoustically superlative 100-seat drawing room — just like L.A. Philharmonic founder William Andrews Clark Jr. wanted it. Series: "UCTV Prime cuts" [Science] [Show ID: 24213]2012-09-1300 minUC Office of the President (Audio)Leaping Lizards - UCTV Prime CutsIf you're a chamber music fan and you find Wigmore, Alice Tully and Carnegie halls not nearly exclusive enough, consider UCLA's Clark Library. Since 1994, the beloved rare-book library in Los Angeles' West Adams district has featured the same talent as the best-known music halls in the world, in the kind of intimate setting for which chamber music was conceived. All Chamber Music at the Clark concerts are presented in a sumptuous, acoustically superlative 100-seat drawing room — just like L.A. Philharmonic founder William Andrews Clark Jr. wanted it. Series: "UCTV Prime cuts" [Science] [Show ID: 24213]2012-09-1300 minPhysics (Video)Leaping Lizards - UCTV Prime CutsIf you're a chamber music fan and you find Wigmore, Alice Tully and Carnegie halls not nearly exclusive enough, consider UCLA's Clark Library. Since 1994, the beloved rare-book library in Los Angeles' West Adams district has featured the same talent as the best-known music halls in the world, in the kind of intimate setting for which chamber music was conceived. All Chamber Music at the Clark concerts are presented in a sumptuous, acoustically superlative 100-seat drawing room — just like L.A. Philharmonic founder William Andrews Clark Jr. wanted it. Series: "UCTV Prime cuts" [Science] [Show ID: 24213]2012-09-1303 min
World Music (Audio)The Americas: World Festival of Sacred Music 1999With the inspiration of His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, in the fall of 1999, hundreds of organizers, thousands of artists, and numerous cultural and faith based groups hosted a nine day, eighty-five event festival. The city of Los Angeles, home to artists from all over the world, presented music in temples, churches, theaters and parks. This 16 segment documentary is the collective effort of independent filmakers who set out to capture the music as it expresses the dreams of a city for world peace. Series: "World Festival of Sacred Music" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22789]2011-11-141h 22
World Music (Video)The Americas: World Festival of Sacred Music 1999With the inspiration of His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, in the fall of 1999, hundreds of organizers, thousands of artists, and numerous cultural and faith based groups hosted a nine day, eighty-five event festival. The city of Los Angeles, home to artists from all over the world, presented music in temples, churches, theaters and parks. This 16 segment documentary is the collective effort of independent filmakers who set out to capture the music as it expresses the dreams of a city for world peace. Series: "World Festival of Sacred Music" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22789]2011-11-141h 22World Music (Video)Opening Gala Concert: World Festival of Sacred Music 2008Every three years, The World Festival of Scared Music Los Angeles brings together people of diverse ethnic, religious and cultural backgrounds to explore the artistic accomplishment and rich diversity of sacred heritages in Los Angeles. This documentation of the festival's Opening Gala Concert of the 2008 festival features Chirgilchin, Emiko Susilo & Rob Levit, Waldemar Bastos, Lian Ensemble, Rupayan and group performances. Series: "World Festival of Sacred Music" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22782]2011-10-101h 12World Music (Audio)Opening Gala Concert: World Festival of Sacred Music 2008Every three years, The World Festival of Scared Music Los Angeles brings together people of diverse ethnic, religious and cultural backgrounds to explore the artistic accomplishment and rich diversity of sacred heritages in Los Angeles. This documentation of the festival's Opening Gala Concert of the 2008 festival features Chirgilchin, Emiko Susilo & Rob Levit, Waldemar Bastos, Lian Ensemble, Rupayan and group performances. Series: "World Festival of Sacred Music" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22782]2011-10-101h 12ImmigrationMexican Immigration and the Future of Race in AmericaLos Angeles Times op-ed columnist Gregory Rodriguez has written widely on issues of race relations and national identity. He discusses his recently-released book “Mongrels, Bastards, Orphans and Vagabonds – Mexican Immigration and the Future of Race in America.” Series: "Voices" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 15419]2009-01-0559 minImmigrationMexican Immigration and the Future of Race in AmericaLos Angeles Times op-ed columnist Gregory Rodriguez has written widely on issues of race relations and national identity. He discusses his recently-released book “Mongrels, Bastards, Orphans and Vagabonds – Mexican Immigration and the Future of Race in America.” Series: "Voices" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 15419]2009-01-0559 min
UC RiversideQuetzalQuetzal, a Los Angeles based musical group, mixes Mexican and Afro-Cuban rhythms, Jazz, R&B, and Rock and is supercharged by the dynamic vocals of Martha Gonzalez. Members are Martha González, Quetzal Flores, César Castro, Juan Pérez, Quincy McCrary, Andy Mendoza. [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 13079]2007-08-061h 24UC RiversideQuetzalQuetzal, a Los Angeles based musical group, mixes Mexican and Afro-Cuban rhythms, Jazz, R&B, and Rock and is supercharged by the dynamic vocals of Martha Gonzalez. Members are Martha González, Quetzal Flores, César Castro, Juan Pérez, Quincy McCrary, Andy Mendoza. [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 13079]2007-08-061h 24Library Channel (Video)Steve Erie: Beyond ChinatownUCSD political scientist Steve Erie shatters the movie myth about how the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California supposedly stole water rights from the Owens Valley to irrigate Los Angeles and instead holds up the MWD as a model for responsible water management and environmental sustainability. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 12063]2007-01-1528 minLibrary Channel (Audio)Steve Erie: Beyond ChinatownUCSD political scientist Steve Erie shatters the movie myth about how the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California supposedly stole water rights from the Owens Valley to irrigate Los Angeles and instead holds up the MWD as a model for responsible water management and environmental sustainability. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 12063]2007-01-1528 minStuart CollectionStuart Collection: Tim Hawkinson's BearA profile of Los Angeles-based artist Tim Hawkinson, whose fanciful "Bear" is part of UCSD's acclaimed Stuart Collection. Hawkinson discusses his inspirations for the piece, and the challenges and rewards of creating site-specific art. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 11293]2006-06-3028 minStuart Collection (Video)Stuart Collection: Tim Hawkinson's BearA profile of Los Angeles-based artist Tim Hawkinson, whose fanciful "Bear" is part of UCSD's acclaimed Stuart Collection. Hawkinson discusses his inspirations for the piece, and the challenges and rewards of creating site-specific art. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 11293]2006-06-3028 min
State of Minds (Video)State of Minds: Spring 2004 UC Santa BarbaraAward-winning UCTV magazine program features host George Strait anchoring from UC Santa Barbara with segments on religious diversity in Los Angeles, insect diversity in Davis, building for earthquakes with popsicle sticks and Legos at UC San Diego and UC Irvine, and the BLEEX, the exoskeleton being developed at Berkeley. Series: "State of Minds" [Education] [Show ID: 8622]2004-04-2600 min