Trip 23: War
Jeremy Gilbert, Nadia Idle and Keir Milburn bring a weird left perspective on violence and conflict, with music from Digital Mystikz and Stiff Little Fingers.
Jeremy Gilbert, Nadia Idle and Keir Milburn bring a weird left perspective on violence and conflict, with music from Digital Mystikz and Stiff Little Fingers.
Can humanity turn back from the brink? Croatian philosopher Srećko Horvat on breaking the spell of end-times nihilism.
The gang find out what it means to be ruled by the people, with music from Crass and the Scratch Orchestra.
Who is Aleksandr Dugin? Benjamin Teitelbaum introduces the spiritual leader of traditionalism, an idea that unites illiberal regimes around the world.
The Tate’s collection is a lesson in the making of class, explains Nathalie Olah.
An audio essay on land, family, trespass and belonging with Matt Huxley.
Amia Srinivasan and James Butler explore the philosophical grey zones between power, intimacy and violence.
There was never an extremist plot to Islamify schools in Birmingham – so why do so many people still believe it?
The left often defends sex workers, but how often do we defend sex work? Women from the Queer Whore Collective speak to Rivkah Brown.
What if our efforts to make war more humane have also made them unwinnable? Yale professor Samuel Moyn speaks to Aaron Bastani.
Do we need to agree in order to win? The #ACFM gang consider the possibility of a united movement.
Why did so many women fight in the Spanish Civil War? Nadia Idle talks to actor and activist Norah Lopez Holden about the milicianas.
Keir and Jem thrash out the future of political organisation with author Rodrigo Nunes.
We can’t transition into a green future unless we reckon with our past, argues reparationist Esther Stanford-Xosei.
Fighting climate breakdown means facing up to the imperial hierarchies of debt, as development economist Jayati Ghosh explains.
In the final episode, we ask why climate reparations could be crucial to securing a global Green New Deal.
What will happen to the billions of people displaced by climate breakdown? A global Green New Deal must have an answer.
National policies won’t solve a global problem like climate change, says migrant justice activist Harsha Walia.
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