September 11, 2006
Turn that frown upside down
Homebrew looks into feminist theology, DVDiva dives into an old scary movie, and John Steins joins us.
Podcasts produced by rabble
Homebrew looks into feminist theology, DVDiva dives into an old scary movie, and John Steins joins us.
In this episode, Homebrew takes us to a Kentucky prison where messages from distant relatives reach inmates via the airwaves.
Keith Gottschalk sets out across the country and Wayne interviews the investigative citizen journalists from eblurbismedia.com
Veteran White House bureau chief, Helen Thomas, speaks out against the Bush government and the press at the Media Giraffe Conference in Amherst, Mass.
Keith worries about war and peace, Our DVDiva is all over horror, Jen Moore casts a gendered eye on the digital divide. Plus, a soundseeing tour of an Algonquin Park trail. And, the music of Harris Newman.
This is the second in a three-part series of talks from the Social Change Institute, held at Hollyhock on Cortes Island in early May. This time out, Van Jones, an environmentalist, social justice advo
Kenny Ausubel and Nina Simmons of the Bioneers (www.bioneers.org) address the Social Change Institute conference at Hollyhock on Cortes Island, British Columbia. Their talk took place in early May and
Dr. Michael Geist presents Our Own Creative Land: Cultural Monopoly and the Trouble with Copyright, at Hart House, University of Toronto, March 30, 2006.
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
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
A welcome double dose of Charlotte Scott in Cabbagetown and in conversation with Chris Eaton, Jennifer Moore returns to Haiti, Wayne fills us in on RSS feeds, Keith Gottschalk on dissidents and death.