Écoutez la discussion enregistrée dans nos studios avec Bruno Dubuc, membre du collectif de l’UPop Montréal, et Pascal Lebrun, auteur de L’économie participaliste, un ouvrage récemment publié chez Lux Éditeur. Durant cette entrevue, Bruno expose les sources d’inspiration et les motivations derrière ce projet d’éducation populaire et l’importance de tels lieux d’échange de savoirs dans la communauté comme alternative à un certain « formatage » académique. Il donne aussi plusieurs exemples de cours (politique, économie, santé, mais aussi science, art, histoire, etc.) et comment ils s’inscrivent dans l’actualité dans une perspective critique.

Pascal parle pour sa part de quelques idées tirées son livre qui présente le concept « d’écopar », cette approche participaliste de l’économie offrant une alternative économique au système capitaliste néo-libéral actuel. Il insiste sur l’importance d’explorer des alternatives économiques concrètes au sein du milieu progressiste et militant québécois souvent accusé de critiquer mais de ne rien proposer. C’est dans cet esprit qu’il donnera un cours à l’UPop Montréal à partir de la mi-mars, un cours qui dressera un portrait de l’économie politique anarchiste du milieu du XIXe siècle jusqu’à des propositions contemporaine comme l’écopar.

pour plus de détails sur la session d’hiver 2016 de l’UPop qui sera lancée à la Sala Rossa mardi le 26 janvier à 20h : www.upopmontreal.com

pour le livre l’Économie participaliste : http://www.luxediteur.com/content/l%E2%80%99%C3%A9conomie-participaliste

cette entrevue a été enregistrée et produite pour CKUT fm par Stefan Christoff @spirodon plus d’infos : http://freecityradio.org

Écoutez la discussion enregistrée dans nos studios avec Bruno Dubuc, membre du collectif de l’UPop Montréal, et Pascal Lebrun, auteur de L’économie participaliste, un ouvrage récemment publié chez Lux Éditeur. Durant cette entrevue, Bruno expose les sources d’inspiration et les motivations derrière ce projet d’éducation populaire et l’importance de tels lieux d’échange de savoirs dans la communauté comme alternative à un certain « formatage » académique. Il donne aussi plusieurs exemples de cours (politique, économie, santé, mais aussi science, art, histoire, etc.) et comment ils s’inscrivent dans l’actualité dans une perspective critique.

Pascal parle pour sa part de quelques idées tirées son livre qui présente le concept « d’écopar », cette approche participaliste de l’économie offrant une alternative économique au système capitaliste néo-libéral actuel. Il insiste sur l’importance d’explorer des alternatives économiques concrètes au sein du milieu progressiste et militant québécois souvent accusé de critiquer mais de ne rien proposer. C’est dans cet esprit qu’il donnera un cours à l’UPop Montréal à partir de la mi-mars, un cours qui dressera un portrait de l’économie politique anarchiste du milieu du XIXe siècle jusqu’à des propositions contemporaine comme l’écopar.

pour plus de détails sur la session d’hiver 2016 de l’UPop qui sera lancée à la Sala Rossa mardi le 26 janvier à 20h : www.upopmontreal.com

pour le livre l’Économie participaliste : http://www.luxediteur.com/content/l%E2%80%99%C3%A9conomie-participaliste

cette entrevue a été enregistrée et produite pour CKUT fm par Stefan Christoff @spirodon plus d’infos : http://freecityradio.org

listen to an interview with climate justice activist and athlete Rachel Thevenard who took a an 800 km run, through the route of the Line 9 Enbridge pipeline, to bring awareness, about the dangers of the pipeline that is shipping tar sands oil, transporting it across 18 indigenous communities without their free, prior and informed consent.

Rachel's run specifically focused on highlighting the concerns expressed by indigenous communities toward the pipeline and the urgent importance of non-indigenous allies in standing-up and taking action to support indigenous struggles against the corporate oil and gas sector.

view a video of the end of Rachel's run produced by submedia.tv

https://www.facebook.com/subMedia/videos/745313678935674

this interview was conducted by Tiffany Lam and Stefan Christoff live on the Tuesday Morning After in Montreal, on CKUT 90.3fm, being uploaded here for public archiving purposes info http://freecityradio.org

drawing / graphic by indigenous artist Gord Hill.

listen to an interview with climate justice activist and athlete Rachel Thevenard who took a an 800 km run, through the route of the Line 9 Enbridge pipeline, to bring awareness, about the dangers of the pipeline that is shipping tar sands oil, transporting it across 18 indigenous communities without their free, prior and informed consent.

Rachel's run specifically focused on highlighting the concerns expressed by indigenous communities toward the pipeline and the urgent importance of non-indigenous allies in standing-up and taking action to support indigenous struggles against the corporate oil and gas sector.

view a video of the end of Rachel's run produced by submedia.tv

https://www.facebook.com/subMedia/videos/745313678935674

this interview was conducted by Tiffany Lam and Stefan Christoff live on the Tuesday Morning After in Montreal, on CKUT 90.3fm, being uploaded here for public archiving purposes info http://freecityradio.org

drawing / graphic by indigenous artist Gord Hill.

listen to an interview with indigenous land rights activist Helen Knott speaking on the current indigenous-lead opposition to the construction of a major hydro-electric dam on indigenous territories within the Treaty 8 lands, known as the Site C Dam project. Since the beginning of 2016 indigenous activists have been maintaining a protest camp on the traditional territories that will be impacted by the dam's construction and their action has sparked major international attention.

specifically in this interview Helen highlights the ways that this dam project illustrates a litmus test for the new federal Liberal government which has pledged to respect indigenous land rights and treaty rights within the framework of the UN declaration on indigenous rights.

this interview was recorded / produced for broadcast on CKUT fm by Stefan Christoff @spirodon info http://freecityradio.org

listen to an interview with indigenous land rights activist Helen Knott speaking on the current indigenous-lead opposition to the construction of a major hydro-electric dam on indigenous territories within the Treaty 8 lands, known as the Site C Dam project. Since the beginning of 2016 indigenous activists have been maintaining a protest camp on the traditional territories that will be impacted by the dam's construction and their action has sparked major international attention.

specifically in this interview Helen highlights the ways that this dam project illustrates a litmus test for the new federal Liberal government which has pledged to respect indigenous land rights and treaty rights within the framework of the UN declaration on indigenous rights.

this interview was recorded / produced for broadcast on CKUT fm by Stefan Christoff @spirodon info http://freecityradio.org

listen to a report recorded at the La Fédération autonome de l’enseignement (FAE) demonstration to support public schools in Quebec and to protest austerity that took place on Sat. Jan. 16 in east Montreal.

this report features protest percussion as well as commentary from first Jérôme Charaoui, social activist & long time radical union organizer and then we hear from Philippe de Grosbois a CEGEP teacher and social activist.

this report was recorded / produced for broadcast on CKUT radio by Stefan Christoff @spirodon

listen to a report recorded at the La Fédération autonome de l’enseignement (FAE) demonstration to support public schools in Quebec and to protest austerity that took place on Sat. Jan. 16 in east Montreal.

this report features protest percussion as well as commentary from first Jérôme Charaoui, social activist & long time radical union organizer and then we hear from Philippe de Grosbois a CEGEP teacher and social activist.

this report was recorded / produced for broadcast on CKUT radio by Stefan Christoff @spirodon

listen to a soundscape featuring a walk from avenue de l'épée, down jean-talon, then into métro parc and away. this sound-walk also posted without music the Montréal Sound Map project (http://www.montrealsoundmap.com) is accompanied here by excepts of a duet recording by dan kunda thagard on mandolin and stefan christoff @spirodon on piano.

listen to a soundscape featuring a walk from avenue de l'épée, down jean-talon, then into métro parc and away. this sound-walk also posted without music the Montréal Sound Map project (http://www.montrealsoundmap.com) is accompanied here by excepts of a duet recording by dan kunda thagard on mandolin and stefan christoff @spirodon on piano.