Trip 41: Trust Your Gut
How did capitalism separate our minds from our bodies? Nadia, Jem and Keir investigate.
The home of the weird left.
Nadia Idle, Jeremy Gilbert and Keir Milburn examine the links between left-wing politics, culture, music and experiences of collective joy.
How did capitalism separate our minds from our bodies? Nadia, Jem and Keir investigate.
From Martian invaders to Mulder and Scully, our obsession with aliens says plenty about politics on Earth.
Will aliens will bring about world revolution? ACFM investigates the impact of UFOs on political thought.
Jeremy Gilbert narrates a playlist of modern protest, from hip-hop campaign boosters to new wave anti-imperialism.
The gang celebrate 2023’s political and cultural highlights, from sci-fi blaxploitation to UAW strikes.
What did an A-to-B march ever achieve? The gang consider the necessity and futility of protest, with music from Lowkey and Dylan.
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Nadia, Jem and Keir consider the ebb and flow of political movements and inner lives, with music from Gang of Four and Björk.
Like manifestos? Then you’ll love surrealism. The gang explore the radical aesthetic that never lost its edge.
Jem, Nadia and Keir argue over the political meaning of festivals, from Stonehenge to Castlemorton.
What happened to the dream of free and open communication? The ACFM crew log on.
Malcolm Harris explains how Palo Alto became the intellectual laboratory for a century of US hegemony.
What’s so great about the British summertime? The gang have a cup of tea and think about leaving the house.
The gang turn their attention to workplace comedy, from Wernham Hogg to Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.
Does satire make us more cynical? The gang investigate the politics of having a laugh.
Keir, Nadia and Jeremy consider the stories we just can’t shake, from Oedipus to Brexit.
From blacklisted Hollywood dramas to bawdy British comedies, ACFM goes to the movies.
The ACFM union look back on 200 years of strikes, with music from Paul Robeson and The Flying Pickets.
Jeremy explores the connections between festive cheer and spectral fear, with help from Lee Perry and Jacques Derrida.
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