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extractivism
Explore "extractivism" with insightful episodes like "BANI AMOR on Tourism and the Colonial Project /234", "TERRY TEMPEST WILLIAMS on Sacred Rage and the Battle for Public Lands ⌠ENCORE⌡ /233", "GOPAL DAYANENI on the Exploitation of Soil and Story /232", "JORDAN MARIE BRINGS THREE WHITE HORSES DANIEL on Running in Prayer /231" and "K’ASHEECHTLAA - LOUISE BRADY on Restoring the Sacred /230" from podcasts like ""For The Wild", "For The Wild", "For The Wild", "For The Wild" and "For The Wild"" and more!
Episodes (100)
TERRY TEMPEST WILLIAMS on Sacred Rage and the Battle for Public Lands ⌠ENCORE⌡ /233
GOPAL DAYANENI on the Exploitation of Soil and Story /232
JORDAN MARIE BRINGS THREE WHITE HORSES DANIEL on Running in Prayer /231
K’ASHEECHTLAA - LOUISE BRADY on Restoring the Sacred /230
DEVRA L. DAVIS on 5G and the Cause for Concern /229
Dr. CHANDA PRESCOD-WEINSTEIN on the Night Sky and Liberation Discourse /228
NKEM NDEFO on the Body as Compass /227
CAROLINA RUBIO MACWRIGHT on the Intersections of Immigration, Assimilation, and Earth Based Wisdom /226
ENRIQUE SALMÓN on Moral Landscapes Amidst Changing Ecologies /225
ELLA NOAH BANCROFT on the Intelligence of Our Intimacy /224
QUEER NATURE on Reclaiming Wild Safe Space /223 ⌠ENCORE⌡
JENNY ODELL on the Attention Economy /222
DAVID HOLMGREN on a Quiet Boycott /221
As so-called powerful “industrial civilizations” continue to decline into dysfunction, unable to care for the vast majority, the call to localize, reinvest in household economies, and strengthen our capacity for self-reliance is becoming emphatic. Amongst failing institutions and the remnants of exploitative wealth, this week’s guest, David Holmgren, encourages us to lean into crisis as a temporary portal that allows us to focus on the potential of all that lies around us. In conversation David explores creative reuse, salvage economies, ethical relationships, permaculture, and the intricacies of mass movements that are trying to override a system that is deeply committed to a machination of consumerism and debt. David Holmgren is the co-originator of the permaculture concept following publication of 'Permaculture One', co-authored with Bill Mollison in 1978. His most recent book, 'RetroSuburbia: The Downshifter’s Guide to a Resilient Future' shows how people can downshift and retrofit their homes, gardens, communities and above all, themselves to be more self-organised, sustainable and resilient into an uncertain future.
Music by Roma Ransom and Jody Segar.
Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.
VIJAY PRASHAD on Capitalism’s Erosion of Morality /220
Dr. CUTCHA RISLING BALDY on Land Return and Revitalization /219
TOM BUTLER on the Complexities of Large-Scale Conservation /218
Cosmic Bonanza – Mining in Outer Space
Written by Liesbeth Beneder & Richard Wouters and read by Julia Lagoutte.
Text version: https://www.greeneuropeanjournal.eu/cosmic-bonanza-mining-in-outer-space/
Twitter: twitter.com/GreenEUJournal
Facebook: facebook.com/greeneuropeanjournal
Voces Críticas ~ Macarena Gomez Barris Sept 27 2018
An interview with Dr. Macarena Gómez-Barris, Chair of Social Science and Cultural Studies at Pratt Institute about her research on the harm of extractivism on Indigenous territories in the Americas. She writes and teaches on social and cultural theory, decolonial thought, racial and extractive capitalism, social movements, queer and submerged perspectives, critical Indigenous studies, experimental film, and social / environmental transformation. She is the author of books about state violence in Chile, about indigenous struggles against extractive capitalism and more recently, about art and the pink tide in Latin America. We discussed various aspects of her research, specifically the areas focused on indigenous struggles against extractive capital.
LAP: Open Veins Revisited: The New Extractivism in Latin America
In this episode of the Latin American Perspectives podcast Alexander Scott, Outreach Coordinator for Latin American Perspectives, discusses the theme of the September 2018 issue, "Open Veins Revisited: The New Extractivism in Latin America," with guest editors Linda Farthing and Nicole Fabricant.