We're back.
Union Show friends. Let us Activate!
We have 70,000 weekly telly viewers and god knows how many on the web, we have around 150 of you Facebook group members and about the same number in the Save The Union Show Cause (by the way, we haven't saved it yet!!!).
We want to change the media conversation about unions and workers rights. Let the people report for the people instead of the corporations that own them. Labour rights equals human rights!
The right to work in a safe workplace. The right to strong economic management and economic security. The right to education and opportunity. The right to put our own price on our own labour (our time and our bodies and our minds).
Let's make a year of positive outcomes, let's get onto every damn thing that happens.
We start production in February. So I'm opening a forum for content ideas right now. If anyone has ideas about themes, material, actions, events or whatever else that we might cover this year - now's the time.
If anyone wants to volunteer some time, do some research or admin work or learn and use the skills to make real media that speaks the voice of the labour movement - here is your chance. We will take some interns this year.
Message me, email production@skatv.org.au, or post on this page. All contributions will be considered and are most welcome, indeed sought after.
Welcome to The Union Show 2009!
Cheers
Debra
Showing posts with label audio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label audio. Show all posts
Monday, 19 January 2009
The Union Show is back!
Monday, 22 December 2008
A Financial Katrina - Remarks by David Harvey
If you're not in Greece, and need something to do this Christmas, you could do worse than check out David Harvey's website, which now includes his entire series of lessons on Volume One of Marx's Capital, both as video and downloadable audio.
As well as that great resource, he has also been putting up the audio from a number of his talks on the financial crisis, the latest of which can be found below.
[Of course, if you ARE in Greece, and are reading this instead of making new Molotov cocktails, you should be ashamed of yourself. Really...]
*******************************************************
A Financial Katrina
Remarks by Professor David Harvey
From “The Disruption: Left Interpretations of the Financial Crisis” Panel Discussion
Organized by the Center for Place, Culture and Politics, the Center for Humanities and the Brecht Forum
City University of New York Graduate Center
October 29, 2008
26 minutes 33 seconds
As well as that great resource, he has also been putting up the audio from a number of his talks on the financial crisis, the latest of which can be found below.
[Of course, if you ARE in Greece, and are reading this instead of making new Molotov cocktails, you should be ashamed of yourself. Really...]
*******************************************************
A Financial Katrina
Remarks by Professor David Harvey
From “The Disruption: Left Interpretations of the Financial Crisis” Panel Discussion
Organized by the Center for Place, Culture and Politics, the Center for Humanities and the Brecht Forum
City University of New York Graduate Center
October 29, 2008
26 minutes 33 seconds
Listen now:
Or download MP3 file (24.4 MB)
(To download on a PC right-click on the above file and click ‘Save as’ or ‘Download to’. On a Mac Control-click instead of right-click.)
Slides:
(Slides 1-5 referenced beginning at 6 minutes 30 seconds. Slide 6 referenced at 10 minutes 10 seconds.)
Thursday, 13 November 2008
István Mészáros: Marx and the Credit Crunch
István Mészáros: First of all, I would like to be fair to Gordon Brown. Our friend mentioned here that he promised to abolish boom and bust. And we must concede he managed to keep half of his promise. He abolished boom, but not bust. And there's compensation. We get the second half of it in great abundance. That is what we are talking about today.
István Mészáros left his native Hungary after the Soviet invasion of 1956. He is professor emeritus at the University of Sussex, where he held the Chair of Philosophy for fifteen years. Mészáros is author of Beyond Capital, Power of Ideology, The Work of Sartre, Marx's Theory of Alienation, and The Challenge and Burden of Historical Time. This lecture by Mészáros was delivered at Conway Hall in London on 21 October 2008. Video courtesy of NotTheBBC. The text above is a quotation of his lecture. Read the text he prepared for this lecture: "The Unfolding Crisis and the Relevance of Marx." Click here for a Portuguese translation: "A crise em desdobramento e a relevância de Marx."
Original source: Monthly Review
Labels:
audio,
capitalism,
financial crisis,
István Mészáros,
marx,
political economy,
video
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)