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What is possible, politically? When are we being too idealistic? What is "realistic," when we talk about social change? Is non-violent revolution possible?
In this episode, I speak with journalist Vincent Bevins, author of The Jakarta Method, about the mass killings of suspected communists and ethnic Chinese in Indonesia during the 1960s and other Washington-supported anti-communist efforts around the globe. Next, Maya Menezes, writer of a recent article "Migrant workers are the present and future of low-carbon care work" in Briarpatch magazine, tells me about Canadian dependence on migrant labour, and the insidious myth of "scarcity" undermining our political goals.
To purchase Vincent's book:
https://vincentbevins.com/book/
Maya's article:
https://briarpatchmagazine.com/articles/view/migrant-workers-are-the-present-and-future-of-low-carbon-care-work
To support the podcast:
patreon.com/deathnography
By Deathnography4.8
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What is possible, politically? When are we being too idealistic? What is "realistic," when we talk about social change? Is non-violent revolution possible?
In this episode, I speak with journalist Vincent Bevins, author of The Jakarta Method, about the mass killings of suspected communists and ethnic Chinese in Indonesia during the 1960s and other Washington-supported anti-communist efforts around the globe. Next, Maya Menezes, writer of a recent article "Migrant workers are the present and future of low-carbon care work" in Briarpatch magazine, tells me about Canadian dependence on migrant labour, and the insidious myth of "scarcity" undermining our political goals.
To purchase Vincent's book:
https://vincentbevins.com/book/
Maya's article:
https://briarpatchmagazine.com/articles/view/migrant-workers-are-the-present-and-future-of-low-carbon-care-work
To support the podcast:
patreon.com/deathnography