René Dario Herrera
57 episodes listed below
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This podcast is meant to help students and young people discover their dream career through insightful stories and expert advice. There are many people who are seeking career guidance, but they're frustrated by a lack of direction and confused by hidden career paths.We understand how overwhelming it can be to choose a career path. We have years of experience in audio content creation and want to use that experience to help students find their paths. Our fifteen to twenty-minute podcast episodes will be the first step to find the clarity needed to launch a dream career! We want our...
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
AnthroAlert makes anthropology tangible by connecting field methods and scholarly questions to work, environmental justice, and community life.
AnthroAlert: An Anthropology Podcast turns everyday questions into curious live-radio conversations about how anthropology works. Rene and Spencer move between their own discussion and interviews with guests from the USF anthropology department, asking direct questions that make…
A discarded couch is your doorway into environmental justice with Renee and Spencer.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A plainspoken farewell that treats anthropology as something worth airing in public.
Anthro Alert closes with a live hour that feels less like a polished sendoff than a quiet reckoning with what the show tried to be. Renee and Spencer talk through it as a class project, the appeal of thinking anthropologically in public, and the simple pleasure of putting ideas…
Bioarchaeology traces identity through biased records, burial practice, and the material body.
Bioarchaeology turns identity into a careful act of reconstruction, especially when written records come largely from literate observers and reduce a life to country, cultural group, or port.
Soil, colonial history, and an anthropology conversation that stays concrete.
Anthro Alert turns soil into a focused look at colonial history and landscape change. Anthony's work in Antigua gives the conversation its backbone, moving from historical maps and Betty's Hope to hand augering, landforms, and the basic question of how human impact shows up in…
Brownfields become a lesson in environmental justice, not just contaminated land.
Anthro Alert treats a campus radio conversation about brownfields as a plain-spoken look at environmental neglect, community health, and the usefulness of an anthropological lens. Dr.
A live radio conversation about work, GDP, and how people measure success.
Anthro Alert treats work as a question about value, frustration, and the ways people measure success. Renee and Spencer move from GDP to money, labor, and the narrow terms that often get used to judge a life.
A campus radio primer that makes anthropology feel practical rather than abstract.
Anthro Alert starts like a campus radio intro from USF and makes a plainspoken case for anthropology's place on campus. Rene and Spencer set up the show around the discipline itself, its everyday relevance, and a plan to bring in guests from the USF Anthropology Department to…
Campus radio from the wrong side of reality.
Campus decisions, Northeast news, and Northeast priorities.
How research culture changes in practice.
Conversations from inside the IT channel.
AnthroAlert opens on Bulls Radio with a live introduction to the show.
Anthro Alert opens with Rene and Spencer on USF Bulls Radio, then brings in Anthony for a close look at soil and field methods.
Two USF graduate students, Rene and Spencer, host the inaugural episode of their campus radio show introducing anthropology as a discipline.
Anthro Alert opens by framing itself as a recording of its live show.
Renee and Spencer open the final live Anthro Alert with rain in the background and the feeling that the end has arrived.
Heidi Miller, a PhD student at USF, defines bioarchaeology as studying human remains in archaeological contexts and explains the Osteological Paradox.