#ACFM Microdose: Election Special
‘You can’t say it’s boring’: the #ACFM crew bring you an election special – on organising, energy and political polarisation.
‘You can’t say it’s boring’: the #ACFM crew bring you an election special – on organising, energy and political polarisation.
James Butler is joined by Maya Goodfellow to discuss the history and politics of migration in the UK.
James Butler is joined by Ann Pettifor, author of The Case for the Green New Deal.
James Butler is joined by Anna Minton, author of Ground Control and Big Capital, to ask: could this be a housing election?
Nadia Idle, Jeremy Gilbert and Keir Milburn ask why now for acid corbynism? They discuss historical conjunctures, farcical repetitions, and left melancholy.
James Butler is joined by Richard Seymour to discuss his book ‘The Twittering Machine’.
The #ACFM crew discuss some of the issues and ideas raised by the ongoing Extinction Rebellion protests in London (and around the world).
James Butler is joined by Callum Cant to discuss his new book Riding for Deliveroo, which draws from his experience as a worker militant in the gig economy.
James Butler is joined by Jack Shenker to explore the new politics: from grassroots trade unionism to migrant solidarity, and the gradual transformation of the Labour Party.
James Butler is joined by James Meadway and Adrienne Buller to break down the outcome of Labour Conference: will radical policy translate to radical action?
#ACFM’s Jeremy Gilbert interviews Professor Mica Nava on her experience of women’s liberation and consciousness raising in London in the 1970s.
James Butler is joined by political theorist Lea Ypi (LSE) to discuss socialist internationalism in the 21st century.
Nadia Idle, Jeremy Gilbert and Keir Milburn talk capitalist prohibition and weekend trippers, Romantic escapes from bourgeois subjectivity, and straightedge and tech-world microdosers.
The #ACFM crew discuss the history of theories of ideology and consciousness in the radical tradition.
James Butler and Aaron Bastani look back over the summer’s political drama.
Nadia Idle, Keir Milburn and Jeremy Gilbert discuss the history and future of the tradition of consciousness raising.
Max Shanly and Matt Zarb-Cousin consider the new Johnson cabinet, the changing fortunes of the Labour right, and the future of Corbynism.
Oonagh Ryder and Sam Swann join a live panel for an event with Bristol Momentum entitled, ‘A World Without Prisons?’
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