Episodes
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Meditations and Molotovs - 06.26.17
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Monday Jun 26, 2017
On today's program, Vince examines the conspiratorial left and the organizations, media outlets and individuals who support it. In order for poor and working-class people to effectively organize in the long-term, we must reject the nihilism, cynicism and apathy produced by those entities. Unfortunately, these trends are not limited to progressive movements in the U.S.
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Meditations and Molotovs - 06.19.17
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Monday Jun 26, 2017
On today's program, Vince is joined by Sarah Zawaki, as they talk about the ongoing crisis in Venezuela, gun violence in the U.S., new shipping lanes in the Great Lakes, climate change in Antarctica, police violence in Seattle, the Grenfell Tower massacre and the ongoing cultural divide between rural and urban Americans.
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Meditations and Molotovs - 06.12.17
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Monday Jun 26, 2017
On today's program, Vince recaps the last several weeks of news, political actions and events, including local and regional campaigns and upcoming actions. Also, since many people inquired via email, text and phone, Vince talks about why he didn't attend "The People's Summit" in Chicago this past weekend.
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Meditations and Molotovs - 05.22.17
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Monday Jun 26, 2017
On today's program, Vince is joined by two of his favorite people: Shumani Tutanka Owachi and Sergio Alexander Kochergin. They discuss all sorts of current events, but primarily the upcoming "Re-Defining Memorial Day" event that's taking place on Saturday, May 27th at P.A.R.C. in Michigan City.
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Meditations and Molotovs - 05.15.17
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Monday Jun 26, 2017
Michael Hardt (b. 1960) is a political philosopher and literary theorist, best known for three books he co-authored with Antonio Negri: Empire (2000), Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire (2004), and Commonwealth (2009). The trilogy, in particular its first volume—Empire—has often been hailed as the “Communist Manifesto of the 21st Century.” Michael Hardt is a professor of literature at Duke University and a professor of philosophy at The European Graduate School / EGS.
Hardt and Negri have also written Labor of Dionysus: a Critique of the State-form (1994) and Declaration (2012). Aside from these works, Hardt has also written Gilles Deleuze: an Apprenticeship in Philosophy (1993), as well as numerous articles, including: The Withering of Civil Society (1995), Prison Time (1997), Affective Labour (1999), Jefferson and Democracy (2007), and How to Write with Four Hands (2013).