| This week, it's off to the Persia of long ago, with a story from The Arabian Nights. Listen and see if you can think of a story you've heard that is similar to The Anklet. I'm glad you could join me
| Crisis of the US Empire: Over-extension, Over-accumulation and De-legitimization. A lecture by Walden Bello.<br /> Oct 21, 2005, Moot Court, Osgoode Hall Law School<br /> York Annual Lecture in Politi
| Peace activist and Israeli scholar Jeff Halper presents his talk "A Call for Morally Responsible Investment: A Non-Violent Response to the Israeli Occupation" at the Toronto conference on mo
| London, Ontario poet Penn Kemp's "Poem for Peace in Two Voices" has been translated into over 100 languages and read aloud by 3,000 people around the world.
| (continued from <span class="pageTitle"></span><a class="EpisodeTitle" href="../../rpn/boi/43953/">Politics, Economics and Media - Episode #1</a>) <br /><br />Corruption abounds. Our health and the he
| Robert Fisk speaks about his experiences as a foreign correspondent in the Middle East. Presented November 23, 2005 at the McMillan Theatre, University of Toronto.
| A documentary about land and people by Sean Kelly. Join Sean as he travels to Vanuatu in the South Pacific, and explores the meaning of land ownership in a communal society. Produced in partnership wi
| Canada is home to scores of black communities from Africa and the diaspora. Whose history should be reflected in the month-long Black History Month? Are changes to how we celebrate BHM necessary?....f
| In this two-part series, Dr. Richard Burton and Dr. Arne Kislenko discuss the socio-economic history of China and China's role in current international affairs. Presented March 22, 2006 at Ryerson Uni
| In this two-part series, Dr. Richard Burton and Dr. Arne Kislenko discuss the socio-economic history of China and China's role in current international affairs. Presented March 22, 2006 at Ryerson Uni
| Canadian political pioneer and human rights crusader Hon. Flora MacDonald speaks at the Canadian Club luncheon in her honour, receiving the 2006 EVE Award from Equal Voice for her political and social
| April 6th, 2006 marks the twelth anniversary of the Rwandan genocide, 100 days of violence in 1994 that left 800,000 people dead. Hate radio played a major role in the bloodshed, and it has left deep
| The first stop on our 23-city Healthy Mind Body <br /> Planet Tour was the First Nation Community of <br /> Elsipogtog in northern New Brunswick. We received <br /> incredible hospitality which includ
| During the first stop on the Healthy Mind Body Planet Tour, Angela, Kelly and Bridget sat down with Bernadette, Willi, Noel and Josephine to learn of their experiences and gain insight into strategies
| Dr. Michael Geist presents Our Own Creative Land: Cultural Monopoly and the Trouble with Copyright, at Hart House, University of Toronto, March 30, 2006.
| While Anna finds a way to make her dream of escape come true, well-meaning people begin to take the sheen off her bright and shiny vision of the Rainbow Nation.
| Two documentaries about the medicinal plant revolution in India, Sri Lanka and Ecuador, a feature interview with Governor General Michaelle Jean ... plus news and music.
| Our first GPM edition features documentaries about street kids in Ghana and child mining in Bolivia. A news report, a live recording and music round out the show.
| The Great Bear Rainforest has recently been in the news with the federal government's pledge of $30 million to its 'protection.' Sadly, the on-the-groud reality greatly differs.
| Urban smarts: In the Philippines, motorized tricycle drivers switch to fuel efficient engines. In Kampala, Uganda, residents grow their own food. And Sir David King speaks about global warming.
| Neighborhood food production in Colombo, Sri Lanka and community economic development on the Bolivian altiplano. News, music and South African housing activist Rose Molokoane round out this edition.
| Joe Clark's underwater hardwoods in Ghana, community water rights in Bolivia and the environmental fallout from China's urban explosion. This week's newscast and music zings round out this edition.
| Community radio bursts forth in India, ordinary cement sinks provide welcome relief in Honduras and Bogota's bicycling ex-mayor, Enrique Penalosa, offers thoughts on urban renewal.
| A report from a Karen refugee camp on the Thai-Burma border, Winnipeg students head down to Bolivia, and the voice of a young Mohawk woman -- speaking out.
| Happy 50th, Ghana! A Ghanean special: New readers read at Accra's Osu Avenue Library, Michelle Betz avoids sucking mud in her search for the elusive sitatunga, and stern words on energy responsibility
| Food production on opposite ends of the spectrum: moving beyond chemical agriculture in Costa Rica and the ecological food movement in Evo Morales' Bolivia.
| Have you ever wondered where the best places to meet ppl are? Well...andrea and jen can tell you some of the spots that are sure to leave u less then alone!
| Mosquitoes that bite ... ghosts that haunt. Community malaria eradication in southern India and emotional recovery work thirteen years after the Rwandan genocide.
| Communities take control of the land they call home: Johannesburg township residents launch a peoples housing project and indigenous Nasa of Colombia seize ancestral lands.
| A special edition on Rwanda, on the thirteenth anniversary of her 100-day genocide. The ghosts of hate radio -- Where Rwandan radio has been and where it's headed.
| Special Economic Zones pave over farmland in India, biodiversity provides food security in Colombia -- in spite of "free trade" -- and conservative risk management among poor African farmers
| Empowered communities planning for the future -- with women and youth at the vanguard. Reports from indigenous Cauca province, Colombia, and Suchitoto, El Salvador.
| Women in Africa resort to abortion in unsafe places, placing their own life at risk. Should African governments revisit the issue of legalising abortion?
| Nasir Aziz, Ethan Casey, and Asad Faizi, discuss the long-term impacts for Pakistan of the ongoing judicial crisis. Has Chief Justice Iftikhar Chaudry emerged as a hero, and President Musharraf as ...
| Nasir Aziz, Ethan Casey and Asad Faizi discuss the the deadly cyclone Yamyin on Pakistan's southern coast, which killed over 200 people and left tens of thousands homeless, and its handling by the...
| Since the morning of June 29, the Ardoch Algonquin and the Shabot Obaadjiwan Nations have taken to physically being on their land to stop a proposed uranium mine.
| We talk at length about colonization and decolonization - the physical and mental aspects of decolonization work for both indigenous and non-indigenous communities.
| "I'm not depressed, I'm just feeling what's going on on the earth. Their destroying the earth, humanity and all the animals. If you don't feel that, you're numbed out."
| Participants at Kimbercote Farms' Earth Day 2006 events discuss modern and alternative medicine therapies, their experiences with them and the politics involved.
| Producer and host of Healing the Earth podcast series here at rabble and co-organizer of the upcoming 'No Olympics on Stolen Land' speaking tour Jan 18 - Feb 7, 2008
| Good nutrition beats pharmaceuticals in building healthy bodies, leaving one to wonder about policies that created a generation of drugged out zombies.
| NOTE: the following podcasts are from the HMBP tour... Co-ordinator of Women and Health Protection speaks about pharmaceuticals and their impact on womens health, children and the environment.
| BC Court rules Insite, Vancouver's supervised injection site must remain open for at least a year. Also new figures leaked about homeless people turned away from Vancouver shelters.
| Pivot lawyer David Eby aims for City Hall - we talk to him about what this will mean for Pivot. We also have extensive coverage of this in Pivot Issues in the News
| In our first episode, we have some expat Canadian jazz (Brenda Earle), Halifax electro-folk (Rebekah Higgs), and Toronto new-school country (Entire Cities)!
| #27 New homelessness complaint sent to UN by Pivot. Erin Millar talks to Pivot lawyer Laura Track about the new report and also about the new community court in Vancouver.
| #28 - Jane Doe Legal Clinic launched in Vancouver. Rebecca Cuttler talks to Darcie Bennett from Pivot about the new legal clinic for women who have experienced violence.
| The Tories are increasing the use of the ion scan that tests visitors for trace amounts of drugs. Notorious for its inaccuracy, it means visitors are often prevented from contact with loved ones.
| Karen Connelly talks about her novel The Lizard Cage and some of the issues it touches upon: imprisonment, Burma, buddhism and maintaining your humanity in the face of brutality and repression.
| I spoke with Marylynn Poucachice of the Algonquin community of Barriere Lake, which continues to deal with the problems of colonization of their land and people.
| After cutting succcessful post-secondary programs and putting resources into risk management, the state of education in Canadian prisons gets a failing grade.
| Howard Zinn, renowned teacher, author, historian and civil rights activist, on how real change only comes about when people are willing to take a risk
| Here in Canada, five Muslim men continue to be detained under extremely strict bail conditions, without charge, and without being able to see the evidence against them.
| How can you have agency in an environment structured on institutional control? Leisure education is one way prisoners are using to help them discover and assert agency and choice behind bars.
| <p>Richard Louv, author of <em>Last Child in the Woods: Saving our Children from Nature Deficit Disorder</em>, speaks at a conference held by Royal Roads University in Victoria, BC.</p>
| In their own words, Root Force is a strategic campaign designed to exploit weak points in the global economy and hasten the system’s collapse. They also promote a deep critique of infrastructure.
| Activist and researcher Susan Boyd on the Tories latest mandatory minimum bill (Bill C-15), how this fits into their large drug policy and the impact of these policies on women.
| A look at the Autonomous Social Centre project, a recent initiative to squat an abandoned building and to turn it into a community centre in Montreal’s Pointe St-Charles neighbourhood.
| Dave Schultz is the Manager of Communications for the GRCA, and this interview is about the culvert construction for the Hanlon Creek Business Park, and the City's bid to extend the deadline.
| Melissa Elliott is co-founder of Young Onkwehonwe United. She has been the front person for the building resistance at Six Nations against the 2010 Olympics and the Torch Relay.
| Indigenous Sovereignty Week 2009. Recorded live at the Kitchener-Waterloo Community Centre for community justice- Melissa Elliott and John Henhawk of Young Onkwehonwe United
| Amy Goodman launched her new book Breaking The Sound Barrier at an event hosted by community radio stations, CJSF, Co-op Radio and CiTR in Vancouver, B.C. last night.
| This month, The Ruckus investigates Canadian jazz with Barry Romberg and Kids Eat Crayons. Also tracks from Dougie Richardson and The Edmonton Tailgate Jazz Band.
| Kevin interviews Jian Ghomeshi from CBC Radio's Q about his life and his role in the Canadian arts scene...tracks from Pamela Brennan and Colin Linden
| Six years after the photographs hit the press, OISE professor and author, Dr. Sherene Razack speaks on “We didn't kill 'em, we didn't cut their heads off": Reflections on Torture at Abu Ghraib.
| In this episode - athletes online....the untamed side of internet commentary....music by Electrobuddha...the world of virtual gaming...and a few of our favorite radio bloopers from radio shows gone by
| An ethics expert on the importance of hate speech, eco-defenders stand up to corporate greenwashing, talking access to content with Canada's Pirate Party, and truckers with something to say.
| On this episode – do cameras belong in the courtroom? ...we visit a classroom where students are encouraged to use iPods in class… and is the best teacher of internet safety the internet itself?
| This episode - bloggers and publication bans....bloggers to robots. Should journalists worry? And what about reality TV? Is it really real? And more importantly, is it journalism?
| For all their claims of the importance of family connections, one woman is nothing but barriers when trying to keep in touch with her brother in prison.
| Perspectives from Makoma Lekalakala (Johannesburg) and Njoki Njehu (Nairobi) about the G8/G20 and self-determination by Africans, in the lead-up to the upcoming protests in Toronto later this month.
| Indigenous and migrant justice organizers reflect on repression and criminalization in Canada 20 years since Oka, in the wake of the G20 protests in Toronto.
| This show examines the way that the Canadian state affects the lives and self-determination of migrant women, indigenous women and the women it affects to be helping in Afghanistan.
| Featuring voices from across the world, it examines the harmful effects of Canadian mining projects on indigenous people and the rural poor across the world.
| Journalist Shirine Saad takes us on an audio tour of underground clubs in Beirut, Lebanon, to explore how music and politics mix with the youth culture in this troubled city.
| The show is opened with some royal screwjobs and Dan reads an update on the People's Commissions 1267 Collaborators as a feature in the #HuckFarper section of this hour-long edition of AW@L Radio.
| Paul Ryan speaks to Darcie Bennett following Pivot's forum on the InSite supervised injection facility, a week after the federal government's final appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada.
| This show focuses on solidarity movements against deportations, from Montreal to Toronto to Sydney Australia. Alvaro Orozco, Villawood Detention Centre Riots and Montreal marches for Status for All.
| Alert! discusses Jack Layton's impact on the NDP and contemplates what the future holds for politics and the Left in his absence. Kevin Whittaker talks about the support staff strike at McGill.
| We discuss environmental education with Janet Kimantas, the link between fossil fuels and cancer with environmental activist Sandra Steingraber, and speak with hemp hero Greg Herriot.
| Alert! Radio #186: Interviews with Jim Stanford on why the world economy is a mess and Ernest Drucker on the U.S. criminal justice system. Headlines, Around the Left in 7 Days and Music is the Weapon.
| The F Word takes a closer look at the Missing Women's Commission of Inquiry, featuring an interview with Native Women's Association of Canada president Jeannette Corbiere Lavell.
| Three campaigners address the question of using civil disobedience against the tar sands and other causes: campaigner Clayton Thomas Muller, organizer Mike Hudema and activist Gary Kinsman.
| A new film on the collective denial which has led to emotional and physical walls between the Isrealis and Palestinians. The bloodshed and psychological abuse bred from the conflict on Canada's hands
| In this episode: the consequences of alleged ties between the Mafia's involvement in Quebec's construction industry and provincial political parties, and Saskatchewan's provincial election.
| Organizer Matthew Brett addresses the current state of the Occupy movement, Gordon Laxer on the consequences of delaying the Keystone pipeline and Lesley Hughes on the most censored stories of 2011.
| This special podcast celebrates the Alternatives Journal's 40th anniversary. Interviews with Bob Paehlke, Andrew Nikiforuk, Ken Ogilvie and Nicola Ross.
| In this episode of Alert! Radio: Ben West on the Northern Gateway pipeline, Doug Nesbitt on the Electro-Motive Diesel lockout in London, Ont., and Alex Kane on Iran's war prospects.
| Sam Gindin on what's ahead for the global economic crisis, Carlo Fanelli on the cuts at Toronto City Hall and Dennis Pilon asks if municipal amalgamation produces right-wing mayors like Rob Ford.
| With the federal budget to be tabled within weeks, this edition of Alert! Radio features analysis of the Harper agenda in three different policy areas: health care, pensions, and energy (tar sands).
| Micheal Vonn discusses coming bills to expand police surveillance powers, Stephen Staples on the national security establishment and Herman Rosenfeld analyzes the co-ordinated campaign against unions.