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Adrian Lopez Podcasts

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21 Futures is a cypherpunk fiction project designed to further our understanding of privacy, personal liberty and financial freedom. We believe stories are the perfect devices to bring about meaningful change. This book can work as an ‘orange-pilling device’ for friends or family members who prefer fiction to technical explanations. Fans of sci-fi, cyberpunk and dystopia will be gripped by these tales. And 21 Futures should be on the bookshelf of any self-respecting bitcoiner. Tales from the ...
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Peter Hayward, Editor-in-Chief, and Adrian Gonzalez-Lopez, Senior Editor at The Lancet HIV, in conversation with the journal’s authors, explore their latest research and its impact on people’s health, healthcare, and health policy. A monthly audio companion to the journal, this podcast covers a broad range of topics, from treatments of children with HIV to COVID-19 and chemsex, the experiences of HIV among global Indigenous populations to intimate partner violence and women with HIV, and more.
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This podcast is a channel on the New Books Network. The New Books Network is an academic audio library dedicated to public education. In each episode you will hear scholars discuss their recently published research with another expert in their field. Discover our 150+ channels and browse our 28,000+ episodes on our website: ⁠newbooksnetwork.com⁠ Subscribe to our free weekly Substack newsletter to get informative, engaging content straight to your inbox: ⁠https://newbooksnetwork.substack.com/ ...
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Rabbi Professor Shomo Pereira discussed his book "Monuments of Paper and Parchment: Hebrew Printing in Portugal in the Late 15th Century." He explained that while Portugal lacks physical Jewish monuments due to natural disasters, earthquakes, and persecution, the book highlights the country's rich Jewish history through its manuscript and printing …
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Controlling the HIV epidemic depends on shifting from fragmented, donor-led programmes to nationally led, integrated health systems. To accompany a new joint Series of six papers, Peter Hayward, Editor-in-chief of The Lancet HIV, and Gavin Cleaver, Senior Editor at The Lancet Global Health, are joined in conversation by Solange Baptiste, Kenneth Ng…
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Why do some people living with HIV struggle with sleep? Luxena Sukuraman and Alan Winston help us understand the challenges of disordered sleep in HIV, what clinicians can do to help, and practical sleep hygiene tips for people living with HIV experiencing sleep disturbances. Click here to read the full article: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/l…
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Little is known about the African women who came to Europe from the 1870s onwards, nor do we dare to imagine them as wealthy, elegantly dressed individuals with refined tastes and fluent in several languages. The Krio Fernandino represented a multisited, multilocal, transnational, transcontinental and Afropolitan community that lived between Africa…
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A richly detailed history of daily life for colonial Spanish soldiers surviving on the eighteenth-century Texas Gulf Coast. In 1775, Spanish King Carlos III ordered the capture of American pelicans for his wildlife park in Madrid. The command went to the only Spanish fort on the Texas coast—Presidio Nuestra Señora de Loreto de la Bahía in present-d…
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In her new book Madrid on the Move: Feeling Modern and Visually Aware in the Nineteenth Century (Manchester UP, 2021), Vanesa Rodríguez-Galindo explains how the modernization of this great city shaped and was shaped by print media and mass culture. A growing population, industrial immigration, mass connection with the wider world (making it both sm…
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In the ongoing search for an HIV cure, promising evidence suggests that early treatment of infants might help achieve lasting HIV remission: the IMPAACT P1115 study is designed to investigate that potential. We talk to a lead investigator about what we know so far. Read the full article: www.thelancet.com/journals/lanhiv/article/PIIS2352-3018(25)00…
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Since the first moment of conquest, colonizers and the colonized alike in Mexico confronted questions about what it meant to be from this place, what natural resources it offered, and who had the right to control those resources and on what basis. Focusing on the ways people, environment, and policies have been affected by political boundaries, in …
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“No country is ever just one thing.” In her new book Cuba: An American History (Scribner, 2021), NYU historian Ada Ferrer shows this again and again. In clear and engaging prose, Ferrer narrates five centuries of history from a decidedly different angle than previous one-volume studies; the main drivers of history in this book are not just familiar…
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Shipping Sculptures from Early Modern Italy: The Mechanics, Costs, Risks, and Rewards (Brepols, 2025) by Dr. Kelley Helmstutler Di Dio focuses on enormous amounts of sculptures moved from Italy to Spain from ca. 1500-1750. An analysis of an important body of unpublished archival documentation regarding the practical issues involved in making and tr…
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Despite advances in treatment, HIV-associated cryptococcal meningitis continues to carry a high risk of death in Africa. In this episode, Jayne Ellis from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine discusses new research showing why targeting cytomegalovirus could be key to improving outcomes for people living with advanced HIV. Read the fu…
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In this episode, we delve into the diverse backgrounds and creative journeys of several authors who have contributed to the world of Bitcoin literature. From John Champagne, a software developer turned author, to Decent Money, a computational biologist and Bitcoin enthusiast, each writer brings a unique perspective to the table. We explore their mo…
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About the author: Reed — The Galactic Playbook Reed is a Christian, father of three, husband, bitcoiner, mechanical engineer in the nuclear power industry, science nerd, and passionate about the pursuit of truth. Reed also organized the Western Mass Bitcoin Meetup and is active on bitcoin X and Nostr. @FreedomMoney21 | nostrplebs.com/s/reed…
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About the author: Gonzalo Coelho — The Journal’s Alchemists Gonzalo Coelho, a software engineer living in Argentina, has witnessed socialism and inflation firsthand. With a deep appreciation for freedom and a penchant for the Austrian School of Economics, he now spends his free time educating others about bitcoin. His contributions include translat…
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About the author: Mirio Mella — Diamond Hands Mirio Mella has been writing bitcoin explainers for several years, but his contribution to 21 Futures is his first experiment using fiction and a bit of humour to demystify and explore concepts like custody and privacy. His journey down the Bitcoin rabbit hole has inspired a broader interest in monetary…
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About the author: Alex Gurevich — Are We, or Are We Not? Alex Gurevich is the Founder of HonTe Investments. He previously ran Global Macro Portfolio at J.P. Morgan Chase. Alex is an author of investment books and articles, as well as speculative fiction stories. He frequently appears in financial media, discussing global asset classes, including di…
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About the author: Carl Andrews — Panama One Carl Andrews has previously worked in various clerical, admin, and IT roles. Presently, he is delivering chess coaching in schools for a national charity. His rekindled interest in writing has coincided with his recent personal ‘discovery’ of bitcoin. He is currently writing an introductory guide to bitco…
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About the author: Anonymous — Shiro This anonymous author is one half of the design team that created the sat symbol used in this story. They are forever grateful to Satoshi Nakamoto for freely giving bitcoin to the world and for his brilliant ability to “move on to other things” without the need to be known personally — a discipline this author ho…
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About the author: Will Schoellkopf — Who Let the Bitcoin Dogs Out? Will Schoellkopf is the author of the narrative nonfiction book The Bitcoin Dog: Following the Scent to The Bitcoin C++ Source Code, and the fiction novel Bitcoin Girl: Save the World. He is published in print at Bitcoin Magazine and Citadel21 and online at Satoshi’s Journal. Follow…
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About the author: Eduardo Próspero — Eye in the Sky Eduardo Próspero is a pseudonym, but rest assured, he’s a bitcoiner through and through. Sure, as a journalist, he wrote for some questionable publications. If you ask Próspero, however, he’ll tell you that he infiltrated crypto news sites to spread the bitcoin ethos. If you don’t believe him, the…
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About the author: Luciano Rocha — Digital Gold Luciano Rocha is a writer and content editor with training in content production and digital marketing. He currently writes for the news portal CriptoFácil, one of the largest cryptocurrency portals in Portuguese, and is the author of the books Bitcoin, Criptoativos e Blockchain: um Guia para a Nova Ec…
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About the author: Ioni Appelberg — The Fable of the Tyrant Alchemist Ioni Appelberg (pronounced Yo-Ni Apple-Burg) is a bitcoin philosopher, futurist, author, and content creator. His content centers around science fiction, human history and it often takes the form of swashbuckling journeys to the frontiers of technology, space, and the human mind. …
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About the author: TechnologieKultur — Transit TechnologieKultur is a German native speaker and linguist by training. He has always been into science fiction because it explores the human condition in light of the mutual push and pull that happens between – you guessed it – technology and culture. In the bitcoin protocol and its network participants…
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About the author: Satillionaire — The Bitcoin Overlay Satillionaire is an Oscar-winning producer and a refugee from the entertainment industry. His body of work includes producing TV shows for multiple networks and selling films to various streaming platforms. A transformative moment came in 2017 when he discovered bitcoin and its potential to resh…
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About the author: Angelique Fawns — The Baked Goods and Bitcoin of Skirophoria Angelique Fawns is a Canadian journalist and speculative fiction writer. She began her career writing articles about naked cave dwellers in Tenerife, Canary Islands. When she returned to civilization, she worked at Global TV in Toronto and has been cutting primetime prom…
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About the author: Daniel Crow — Jo Buys a Planet Daniel Crow is a PR professional, publicist, and former journalist based in Germany. Having grown up on Tolkien and Stephen King, he has long been in love with writing, drawing inspiration from myths and folk tales of the past. His other passions include high-tech, history, and old comedy movies. His…
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About the author: Fanis Michalakis — Bitter Fly Fanis is a developer and a Bitcoin and Lightning Network educator, as well as a huge science-fiction lover. He’s currently working at LN Markets, a bitcoin derivatives platform built on the Lightning Network, and enjoys writing stories in his spare time. @FanisMichalakis…
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About the author: Knut Svanholm — The Construct Knut Svanholm is an international village idiot whose biggest claim to fame is the infamous bitcoin meme “Everything divided by 21 million,” which is also the title of his best-selling book. Currently, he spends his days hosting the Freedom Footprint Show and advising a handful of bitcoin companies an…
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About the author: KT Morley — Lowery Station Terminal KT Morley is an Eastern Pennsylvanian author. He spent twenty years conspiring to teach the youth of America about algebra and the plight of a hopelessly lost X before advancing to manage his school’s humanities department. He has published in several anthologies, Rogue Blades Entertainment’s Cr…
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About the author: Niko Laamanen — The Noderoid Saga: Dreamers Niko left a career as a construction engineer to go all-in bitcoin education. Publisher by day, minced meat maximalist by dinner. Sauna puritanist forever. Ice baths before they were cool. Traveled in 40 countries, now more intrigued by trips and tricks of the mind. Watched Kill Bill on …
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About the author: SF — Behemoth SF is a self-proclaimed pseudo-intellectual. A hedonist cum laude, looking to improve life for each and every one of us. As a professional dabbler, he has had his hand in a lot of various escapades, doing odd jobs around the bitcoin verse. If he’s not busy creating or animating logos and illustrations, or — quite lit…
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Making Antifascist War: The International Brigades' Transnational Encounters with Civil-War Spain, 1936-1939 (Cambridge UP, 2025) is a study of the 35,000 antifascists who joined the International Brigades in order to defend the Second Spanish Republic and of their encounters with civil-war Spain. Dr. Adrian Pole offers the first in-depth history o…
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The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) by Dr. Martin Austin Nesvig tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women – the mulata of Seville…
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In Victory on Earth or in Heaven: Mexico’s Religionero Rebellion (University of New Mexico Press, 2019), Brian A. Stauffer reconstructs the history of Mexico's forgotten "Religionero" rebellion of 1873-1877, an armed Catholic challenge to the government of Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada. An essentially grassroots movement--organized by indigenous, Afro-…
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Although some countries are making great headway in eliminating vertical transmission of HIV, more than 100 000 infants acquire HIV each year. Maggie Walters and Michelle Bulterys talk us through their research into factors that affect the probability of vertical transmission and what it says about efforts to end new infant acquisitions. Read the f…
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For a few years in the middle of the nineteenth century, Mexico was ruled by an Austrian and defended by a French army. This often neglected story is more than just historical trivia - it's a way of understanding 19th century imperial politics, and global insurgencies today. In Habsburgs on the Rio Grande: The Rise and Fall of the Second Mexican Em…
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When civil war broke out in Spain in 1936, tens of thousands of young men and women from across the world flocked there to fight against the Nationalist uprising. Though their history has been told before, Giles Tremlett’s The International Brigades: Fascism, Freedom and the Spanish Civil War (Bloomsbury, 2021) draws upon previously unavailable mat…
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In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place…
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Uganda is closer than ever to achieving HIV epidemic control, thanks to remarkable progress in its national response. In this episode, experts Mansoor Farahani, Wafaa El-Sadr, and Wilford L. Kirungi discuss the strategies behind Uganda’s success, the challenges that still lie ahead, and how a current global funding crisis could impact the fight aga…
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In HIV prevention and treatment, broadly neutralising antibodies have so far failed failed to deliver on their potential; could N6LS buck the trend? Richard Wu talks about a phase 1 study with some promising results. Read the full article: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanhiv/article/PIIS2352-3018(25)00041-4/fulltext?dgcid=buzzsprout_icw_podca…
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In The Warrior: Rafael Nadal and His Kingdom of Clay (Grand Central Publishing, 2025) Christopher Clarey illuminates the skill and determination it took to accomplish Rafael Nadal’s most mind-blowing achievement: 14 French Open titles. Nadal has won big on tennis's many surfaces en route to becoming one of the greatest players of all time: securing…
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In this episode of Unlocking Academia, host Raja Aderdor speaks with Dr. Basma A. S. Dajani, Professor of Arabic Language and Literature, in a sweeping conversation on Arab-Andalusian love poetry and the cultural, linguistic, and emotional legacies it continues to inspire. Rooted in her 1994 book The Arab Andalusian Love Poetry: A Study of the Inte…
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Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) is a major cause of chronic liver disease and has become the second leading cause of non-AIDS-related mortality in people living HIV. Join Adrian Gonzalez in conversation with Grace Lui and Vincent Wong (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) as they discuss whether a dietary and exerci…
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Empire of Poverty: The Moral-Political Economy of the Spanish Empire (Oxford University Press, 2024) by Dr. Julia McClure examines how changing concepts of poverty in the long-sixteenth century helped shape the deep structures of states and empires and the contours of imperial inequalities. While poverty is often understood to have become a politic…
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Emily Colbert Cairns of Salve Regina University and Nieves Romero-Díaz of Mount Holyoke join Jana Byars to talk about Early Modern Maternities in the Iberian Atlantic (Amsterdam University Press, 2024). It is the first volume to emphasize women's personal experiences and their life trajectories as mothers within the Peninsula and across the Atlanti…
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Bad Christians and Hanging Toads: Witch Crafting in Northern Spain, 1525–1675 (Cornell University Press, 2025) by Dr. Rochelle Rojas tells riveting stories of witchcraft in everyday life in early modern Navarra. Belief in witchcraft not only emerged in moments of mass panic but was woven into the fabric of village life. Some villagers believed witc…
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