Podcasts about Civil disobedience

This episode explores the biblical perspective on the relationship between God and government, emphasizing how Christians can engage with politics while remaining faithful to their faith. We discuss practical ways to stand for truth, pray for leaders, and love our neighbors in a polarized culture.keywordsGod over government, Christian faith, political engagement, biblical principles, leadership, prayer, cultural division, Christian worldview, civil disobedience, votingkey topicsBiblical view of government and authorityHow Christians should respond to political divisionThe importance of prayer for leaders and nationsBalancing truth and love in political discourseThe role of civil disobedience and biblical civil obedienceThe significance of voting and civic responsibilityThe impact of family and community on national healthThe danger of tribalism and labels in politicsThe importance of discernment and critical thinkingThe spiritual battle behind cultural conflicts sound bites"Everyone must submit to governing authorities because all authority comes from God.""In the middle of the road, that's where the road kill is.""We must obey God rather than human beings."Chapters00:00 Introduction: The Biblical View of God and Government02:00 The Growing Divide in Culture and Politics04:07 The Temptations in Political Engagement: Fear and Aggression05:59 Biblical Principles for Standing Firm in Truth08:08 The Role of Civil Disobedience and Obedience to God09:54 Scriptural Foundations: Romans 13 and 1 Timothy 211:50 Respecting Authority Without Blind Approval13:52 The Example of David and King Saul16:06 The Power of Prayer for Leaders and Nations17:58 Engaging in Political Discourse with Wisdom and Discernment19:53 The Importance of Voting and Civic Responsibility22:03 Standing Firm in Faith During Political Challenges24:10 The Role of the Family and Community in Culture25:53 Love, Respect, and the Image of God in Others27:54 Practical Steps for Christians to Make a Difference29:53 Conclusion: Faith, Courage, and Hope in Christ

This episode explores the biblical perspective on the relationship between God and government, emphasizing how Christians can engage with politics while remaining faithful to their faith. We discuss practical ways to stand for truth, pray for leaders, and love our neighbors in a polarized culture. keywordsGod over government, Christian faith, political engagement, biblical principles, leadership, prayer, cultural division, Christian worldview, civil disobedience, voting key topicsBiblical view of government and authorityHow Christians should respond to political divisionThe importance of prayer for leaders and nationsBalancing truth and love in political discourseThe role of civil disobedience and biblical civil obedienceThe significance of voting and civic responsibilityThe impact of family and community on national healthThe danger of tribalism and labels in politicsThe importance of discernment and critical thinkingThe spiritual battle behind cultural conflicts sound bites"Everyone must submit to governing authorities because all authority comes from God.""In the middle of the road, that's where the road kill is.""We must obey God rather than human beings." Chapters00:00 Introduction: The Biblical View of God and Government02:00 The Growing Divide in Culture and Politics04:07 The Temptations in Political Engagement: Fear and Aggression05:59 Biblical Principles for Standing Firm in Truth08:08 The Role of Civil Disobedience and Obedience to God09:54 Scriptural Foundations: Romans 13 and 1 Timothy 211:50 Respecting Authority Without Blind Approval13:52 The Example of David and King Saul16:06 The Power of Prayer for Leaders and Nations17:58 Engaging in Political Discourse with Wisdom and Discernment19:53 The Importance of Voting and Civic Responsibility22:03 Standing Firm in Faith During Political Challenges24:10 The Role of the Family and Community in Culture25:53 Love, Respect, and the Image of God in Others27:54 Practical Steps for Christians to Make a Difference29:53 Conclusion: Faith, Courage, and Hope in Christ

Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and author, Ayad Akhtar joins us to talk about craft,  the campus novel, autofiction, and his latest book, The Radiance, with host Miwa Messer. This episode of Poured Over was hosted by Miwa Messer and mixed by Harry Liang. New episodes land Tuesdays and Thursdays (with occasional Saturdays) here and on your favorite podcast app.   Featured Books: The Radiance by Ayad Akhtar Homeland Elegies by Ayad Akhtar Disgraced by Ayad Akhtar American Dervish by Ayad Akhtar Junk by Ayad Akhtar McNeal by Ayad Akhtar The Invisible Hand by Ayad Akhtar Poor Folk and Other Early Stories by Fyodor Dostoevsky Fifty-Two Stories by Anton Chekhov The Death of Ivan Ilyich and Other Stories by Leo Tolstoy Herzog by Saul Bellow The Adventures of Augie March by Saul Bellow Seize the Day by Saul Bellow Ravelstein by Saul Bellow The Republic of Plato translated by Allan Bloom The Closing of the American Mind by Allan Bloom Sexual Personae by Camille Paglia Antiquities and Other Stories by Cynthia Ozick Nature and Selected Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson Hawthorne's Short Stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne Walden and Civil Disobedience by Henry David Thoreau The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser The American Canon by Harold Bloom The American Religion: The Emergence of the Post-Christian Nation by Harold Bloom The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford The Complete Odes and Epodes by Horace

More men in "Manholes" - Police NFL style attack - Suspened for bring in coffee to school - MANTA bus driver's sleepy crash - Waterspout in Hilton Head - Crazed man in a golf cart on bike paths - all this and other viral stories you might have missed this week 

Becky and Jakob discuss two important American political essays:  "Civil Disobedience" by Henry David Thoreau (1849) "Letter From Birmingham Jail" by Martin Luther King, Jr. (1963) They are available from the library in the book "Writing Politics: An Anthology" edited by David Bromwich, published by the New York Review of Books.

Panel Discussion Participants: Karen Hartmann, Lisa Hughes, Jesse Hostetter Kropf, Kevin Seidel

When government statistics are under question, it gets pretty hard to know what the hell is actually going on.00:00 Introduction and Episode Preview00:32 Civil Disobedience, Crime, and Flock Cameras06:17 License Plate Tracking and the Surveillance State10:52 Rising Treasury Yields and Federal Borrowing12:20 Surge Pricing, Markets, and Government Intervention15:48 Monopolies, Standard Oil, and De Beers20:01 Foolishness of the Week: Trump Tariffs on Brass Instruments24:02 The Death of Reliable Government Data27:00 Why Politicizing Economic Data Matters30:21 Immigration Data, Jobs, and the Economy33:01 Immigration and Social Security36:39 Migrant Workers, Business Planning, and Regulation41:39 Why Reliable Data Keeps Prices Lower44:06 Final Thoughts on Kindness and Grace

How do we follow the Lord in a world that is increasingly hostile to Him? Today we look at Daniel 3 and learn some key principles from the faithfulness of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego and see that sometimes obedience to God means civil disobedience to the world. Join us! Check out our Bible Study Guide on the Key Chapters of Genesis! Available on Amazon just in time for the Genesis relaunch in January! To see our dedicated podcast website with access to all our episodes and other resources, visit us at: www.keychapters.org. Find us on all major platforms, or use these direct links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6OqbnDRrfuyHRmkpUSyoHv Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/366-key-chapters-in-the-bible/id1493571819 YouTube: Key Chapters of the Bible on YouTube. As always, we are grateful to be included in the "Top 100 Bible Podcasts to Follow" from Feedspot.com. Also for regularly being awarded "Podcast of the Day" from PlayerFM. Special thanks to Joseph McDade for providing our theme music.   

When no one seems to be listening, how far do you go to be heard? In December 2008, George W. Bush made a surprise visit to Baghdad for a press conference. And at the very end of his remarks, a shoe came flying past his head.  It was “the shoe heard around the world,” and countless jokes and memes ensued.  But in the pandemonium, many missed the story of the man at the center: Muntadhar Al-Zaidi, a weary journalist trying to get the world to see the Iraq War in a different light. Even fewer people know what happened to him after.  Nearly two decades later, Radiolab reporter Sarah Qari tracked Al-Zaidi down to learn the story of his life. What she found was a story about grief, anger, and the line where journalism ends and protest begins. Special thanks to Azmat Khan and Mustafa Salim. EPISODE CREDITS: Reported by - Sarah Qari, with help from Mariam Dwedar Translation by - Mais Al-Bayaa and Mariam Dwedar Produced by - Sarah Qari Sound design contributed by - Sarah Qari  Mixed by - Jeremy Bloom Fact-checking by - Emily Krieger and Heba ElorbanyLATERAL CUTS: If you liked this episode and want to hear more fascinating deep dives we've done on The War on Terror, check out our episode: 60 Words (https://radiolab.org/podcast/60-words), or our series The Other Latif (https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/other-latif) EPISODE CITATIONS:Collaborator's Work -  Mariam Dwedar  Made in Palestine (https://zpr.io/JBAuqi5zyZMT) - a documentary short @mariamdwedar - Instagram handle Mais Al-Bayaa Iraq Uncovered (https://zpr.io/ebuUcjSFcUJp) - documentary Iraq's Secret Sex Trade (https://zpr.io/u9HnCWmnQggG) - documentary Go Back to Where You Came From (https://zpr.io/J8rxafGCCgUA) - documentary @maisalbayaa - Instagram Journal Articles _ The Art of Shoe-Throwing: Shoes as a Symbol of Protest and Popular Imagination (https://zpr.io/6gmuuavLWuHu),  by Yasmin Ibrahim Films -  The President's Cake (https://zpr.io/bjFeNa2qFYvD) - The story of life in Iraq under sanctions during the 1990s. Inspired by the shoe throw -  Photos of shoe protests around the world (https://zpr.io/QsMGyWeK8MRR) This music video (https://zpr.io/Xi5XhHYmWFHv) This Halloween costume (https://zpr.io/fH97iB4fjL9U) This play (https://zpr.io/Naj7vWaYfzpv) If you want more fun facts that didn't make it into the story, follow Sarah at @bysarahqari on Instagram, where she'll be sharing more in the coming weeks. Sign up for our newsletter!! It includes short essays, recommendations, and details about other ways to interact with the show. Signup (https://radiolab.org/newsletter)! Radiolab is supported by listeners like you. Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab (https://members.radiolab.org/) today. Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @radiolab, and share your thoughts with us by emailing radiolab@wnyc.org.Leadership support for Radiolab's science programming is provided by the Simons Foundation and the John Templeton Foundation. Foundational support for Radiolab was provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This Monday on KPFA's Women's Magazine Lisa Dettmer will talk to Wynd Kaufman and Valerie Sizemore  from the local grassroots group Stop AI about the existential threat that AI poses to our existence.  Stop AI is a very committed group of local activists who are willing to put their bodies on the line as they seek a world that values humanity over machines and community care over profit. They work to raise  public awareness, influence decision-makers and legislation, and engaging in non-violent direct action which 5 members of their group did recently right here in  SF, the capital of AI. One of our guests Wynd Kaufman was part of the group of Stop AI members who blockaded the doors of  OpenAI, a leading company in the global race to develop “Artificial General Intelligence” (AGI) and “Artificial Superintelligence” (ASI), AI that would match or exceed human capabilities across the board.  Wynd Kaufman a former professor at City College  was recently convicted by the SF prosecutors of trespassing, interfering with a business, unlawful assembly, and refusal to disperse for her acts of Civil Disobedience.   This case marks the first time a court got  to hear some of the copious evidence that AI companies are gambling with our lives. You can find out more about StopAI at https://www.stopai.info/ Next, we talk to 3 women directors who are showing their documentaries at the Sf Jewish Film Festival, Leah Galant, Vivian Kleinman and Sai Gilman Director Leah Galant's Landscapes of Memory delves into the thorny issues of who Holocaust memorials are made for and the proliferation and mystification of memorial culture in Germany. Galant's documentary is a profound meditation on the uses and abuses of memorial culture and the intersection of national trauma and collective memory Berkeley resident Vivian Kleiman  will talk to us about her short film, A Grain of Truth, which journeys into wartime Denmark to uncover a cherished national myth—the Legend of the Yellow Star—through the lens of collective memory.   And Sari Gilman will be screening her Work-in-Progress short film, American Jew. About  her father and how his sense of belonging to Judaism has eroded because of Israel. You can get more information about the festival at https://jfi.org/sfjff-2026   The post Lisa Dettmer talks to Stop AI members/ and to 3 directors of films at SF Jewish Film Festival appeared first on KPFA.

Jimmy Gaspero is joined by Tyler Chin-Tanner, Vita Ayala, and Jarred Lujan to talk about the current Kickstarter campaign for Civil Disobedience. Civil Disobedience is a 150+ page anthology that not only features 16 stories about resistance, but includes useful guides and practical resources for getting involved, staying safe, and making a difference! Tyler, Vita, and Jarred preview some of the creative teams and stories, plus talk about the Tim Daniel logo design, the Chris Shehan cover, as well as the practical resources for getting involved in your community. Back Civil Disobedience on Kickstarter From the campaign page: Filled with inspiring stories that range from historical accounts of protest movements, to tales of the current political climate, even to allegories set in the near and distant future, CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE is meant to inspire hope. We want readers to walk away from this anthology with a feeling of determination and and belief that they CAN and SHOULD do something! Follow Comic Book Yeti

Send us Fan MailThis video/podcast is my conclusion of the analysis and examination of the 45 documents from the New Left period particularly focusing on writings and speeches from 1968-1973 the highest point of not just serious thought, but also organized labor power, student movements, a rise in black electoralism, and the anti-war movement. Focusing on the major insights in these books, I also bring to the surface the major questions concerning not just the rights, privileges, and opportunities afforded people which can only be achieved through a struggle (a spirit of that generation which we need to recapture), but also an exaltation of the question of belonging, inclusivity, and acceptance of woman in social life especially a renewed academic focus on poor black woman and what such a consideration would mean for society as a whole both practically and theoretically.            Even with platforms, programs, and public policy proposals, the New Left generation teaches us three things fundamentally which can be extrapolated into many lessons: We must make clear our grievances which lead to demands, a timeline, and a consequence; we must constantly learn through the struggle in order to reevaluate our methodology in education, agitation, and organization; we must try to make visible our needs and desires whether it is electoral reform or applying public pressure to cause legislative changes. For this last point, during the New Left Movements, 1950-1975 the slogan “the whole world was watching” was true for the first time in history. Only under such circumstances can real nonviolent active Civil Disobedience or other forms of strikes and protest can be viable or successful.

Best known for his book Walden and his essay Civil Disobedience, Henry David Thoreau was a writer, philosopher, naturalist, and abolitionist, and was closely associated with Concord and Walden Pond in Massachusetts. In 1845, he moved to a small cabin near Walden Pond, where he lived simply for two years while observing nature and reflecting on society. Those experiences became the basis for Walden, a classic work on self-reliance and simple living. Bradley talked with Richard Smith, a longtime first-person interpreter of Henry David Thoreau, about the writer's life and legacy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new project from bassist Dave Ambrosio unearths jazz compositions from the 1960s that reflect the progressive politics and musical spirit of the time. Recorded for the Blue Note label, many of the original songs were shelved for years before being released. A new album titled Civil Disobedience features new versions of those songs recorded by Ambrosio's band of the same name. They will perform an album release show at Joe's Pub on June 11. Cover art courtesy of the band Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Three books. Thirty years. One declassified CIA document.You've been awake for five years. Why does everything keep getting worse?In this episode, Dr. McFillin traces Robert Monroe's consciousness research, the U.S. military's 17-year remote viewing program, and the concept that explains why the "awake" community keeps losing: Loosh—an energetic harvest engineered to run on loneliness, fear, outrage, and resistance itself. The Krebs cycle. The dairy farm. We're not citizens. We're livestock.The way out is not resistance. It's a frequency the harvest cannot consume.Perfect love casts out fear.

Join us as we explore living the Christian life through Romans 13, where Paul calls every believer to be subject to governing authorities as part of our obedience of faith to King Jesus. This passage, set in the flow of loving enemies and overcoming evil with good, reminds us that God institutes authorities as His […]

Love to hear from you; “Send us a Text Message”“I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived… for the mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation.”[1] — Henry David ThoreauDilecti Amici. Dear friends and brothers in Christ.Let's speak plainly.You are living in a world that is loud, chaotic, and confusing. Social media, influencers, advertisers, schools, and even government all compete for your attention. Each tells you what to think, what to buy, what to fear, and who you are supposed to be. The noise is constant, and it leaves many young men disoriented and exhausted.Pope Benedict XVI described our age as a “dictatorship of moral relativism,” a culture in which truth is reduced to preference and feelings replace reality. It should come as no surprise that so many are struggling. The statistics do not lie. Fifty-seven percent of teen girls report feeling persistently sad or hopeless. Forty percent of teens struggle to function normally because of depression. Thirty percent of teen girls have seriously considered suicide, a figure that has increased by sixty percent in just the past decade. Among LGBTQIA+ teens, fifty-two percent report ongoing mental health struggles, and twenty-two percent have attempted to take their own lives.[2] And let us be honest. Almost every young man today has been exposed to hardcore pornography, often at a young age, robbing innocence and distorting the moral compass. Suicide and overdoses continue to claim far too many lives. As Henry David Thoreau observed long ago, “The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation.”Yet this is not the whole story.You are not alone, and you are not doomed. I have seen young men begin to wake up, sensing that something is deeply wrong and refusing to accept shallow answers. You are hungry for meaning, for truth, and for a life that matters. Too often, what you are offered instead are empty slogans or expert opinions detached from the reality of good and evil.That is why I picked up a pen.Do you need another book? Perhaps not. But you do need guidance. You need a battle plan that helps you confront the questions burning in your heart: Who am I? Why am I here? What is my purpose? Why were we created male and female? What does authentic love look like? Where can lasting happiness be found?This is where Claymore Milites Christi enters the story. Visit the Website! [1] Henry David Thoreau, Civil Disobedience and Other Essays.[2] Centers for Disease Control, Youth Risk Behavior Survey, 2021. Support the show

4/2/26: Hilary Price, Kelsey Flynn, Kelly Silliman & Ginny Mayer:” A Laugh a Day Keeps Despair Away.” Professors Colin Gleason (UMass) & Taylor Rowley (Williams Coll): their new $6million NASA grant. Congressman Jim McGovern: The War, Trump, DHS funding & No Kings. Ruth Griggs' “All That Jazz” w/ David Ambrosio on “Civil Disobedience,” coming to the Iron Horse.

4/2/26: Hilary Price, Kelsey Flynn, Kelly Silliman & Ginny Mayer:” A Laugh a Day Keeps Despair Away.” Professors Colin Gleason (UMass) & Taylor Rowley (Williams Coll): their new $6million NASA grant. Congressman Jim McGovern: The War, Trump, DHS funding & No Kings. Ruth Griggs' “All That Jazz” w/ David Ambrosio on “Civil Disobedience,” coming to the Iron Horse.

4/2/26: Hilary Price, Kelsey Flynn, Kelly Silliman & Ginny Mayer:” A Laugh a Day Keeps Despair Away.” Professors Colin Gleason (UMass) & Taylor Rowley (Williams Coll): their new $6million NASA grant. Congressman Jim McGovern: The War, Trump, DHS funding & No Kings. Ruth Griggs' “All That Jazz” w/ David Ambrosio on “Civil Disobedience,” coming to the Iron Horse.

4/2/26: Hilary Price, Kelsey Flynn, Kelly Silliman & Ginny Mayer:” A Laugh a Day Keeps Despair Away.” Professors Colin Gleason (UMass) & Taylor Rowley (Williams Coll): their new $6million NASA grant. Congressman Jim McGovern: The War, Trump, DHS funding & No Kings. Ruth Griggs' “All That Jazz” w/ David Ambrosio on “Civil Disobedience,” coming to the Iron Horse.

If you want to overthrow a dictator, resist an authoritarian regime, or create a movement that can change the national status quo, you don't need half the country, you only need 3.5 percent of the population to join – but there are some caveats, and Erica Chenoweth whose research led to the discovery of the 3.5 Percent Rule, explains them to us in this episode. Previous Episodes Erica Chenoweth's Website Why Civil Resistance Works (the paper) Why Civil Resistance Works (the book) The TED Talk The Q&A List of Protests by Size How Minds Change David McRaney's Twitter David McRaney's BlueSky YANSS Twitter YANSS Facebook Newsletter Patreon Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Co-Pastor Rev. Mimi Walker preached on Palm Sunday, Mar 29, 2026. The Church at Ponce & Highland is a multiracial, pro-LGBTQ, economically diverse, member-led church in intown Atlanta. We practice following the way of Jesus through radical inclusivity, thoughtful spirituality, and caring community. To learn more, hit subscribe or visit http://churchatponceandhighland.org/

Enjoy a full hour of Cori and Nina at their best: arguing about attribution, pretending the male co-host is the “designated feminist,” and snarking about various current events. Cori asserts women, old people, and the disabled shouldn't be on airplanes, and Nina, who is all 3 of those things, does her part. We read aloud an inane comment on our last episode that calls us “a genocide-supporting podcast.” Plus: Jo Freeman, Peggy McIntosh, Max Blumenthal, “self-hating Jews”, ICE vs Border Patrol, Jo Freeman, civil disobedience, buffoonery, policing, a ladyfinger in the face of the pope, Jo Freeman, misogyny, misandry, and Jo Freeman.Finally, a Listener Challenge: write a one-paragraph Anglican sermon about misogyny. Please leave yours in the comments!Links:Jo Freeman: https://www.jofreeman.com/Peggy McIntosh: https://www.wcwonline.org/Active-Researchers/peggy-mcintosh-phdKim K's Komment: https://heterodorx.substack.com/p/episode-186-whats-happening-in-iran/comment/206704453The GrayZone: https://thegrayzone.com/Max Blumenthal: https://thegrayzone.com/author/max-blumenthal/Alex Pretti: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Alex_PrettiRenee Good: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Ren%C3%A9e_Goodcat on trampoline video (is it AI or not?):Civil Disboedience: https://blogs.law.columbia.edu/uprising1313/files/2017/10/Civil-Disobedience-by-Henry-David-Thoreau.pdfMalcolm X: https://www.malcolmx.com/biography/Dame Sarah Mulally: https://www.archbishopofcanterbury.org/about/sarah-mullallyLadyfingers: https://baranbakery.com/savoiardi-biscuits-homemade-lady-fingers/ Get full access to Heterodorx Podcast at heterodorx.substack.com/subscribe

What does the Bible say about civil disobedience? Under what circumstances is a Christian allowed to disobey the government? When should Christians rise up and oppose the government?

In Episode 454 of The Andrew Parker Show, Andrew Parker delivers a forceful and wide-ranging analysis of the growing breakdown of the rule of law—both at home and abroad.Andrew begins in Minneapolis, once a model of good government, now gripped by recurring unrest, political radicalization, and open resistance to federal law enforcement. He examines how state and local officials are encouraging obstruction and interference with immigration enforcement, the consequences of an unenforced border under the Biden administration, and why disagreement with policy never justifies ignoring or undermining the law itself.Drawing on historical parallels—from school desegregation to the Berkeley riots—Andrew explains why the rule of law, not political ideology, is the foundation that holds a democracy together. Protest is protected. Rioting, intimidation, and interference are not.The episode then turns overseas to Iran, where tens of thousands of protesters opposing the regime have reportedly been murdered. Andrew delivers a blunt assessment of U.S. leadership, the dangers of inaction, and what America's response—or lack thereof—signals to the world, Israel, and the future of peace in the Middle East.This episode is a warning, a history lesson, and a call for moral clarity: when the rule of law collapses, the consequences are severe—and often irreversible.Support the showThe Andrew Parker Show - Politics, Israel & The Law. Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube and X. Subscribe to our email list at www.theandrewparkershow.com Copyright © 2025 The Andrew Parker Show - All Rights Reserved.

Spaces of Anticolonialism: Delhi's Urban Governmentalities (U Georgia Press, 2025) is the first book-length account of anticolonialism in Delhi, as the capital of Britain's empire in India. It pioneers a spatial governmentality analysis of the networks, mobilizations, and hidden spaces of anticolonial parrhesia, or courageous speech and actions, in the two decades before independence in 1947. Reading across imperial and nationalist archives, newspapers, memoirs, oral histories, and interviews, Stephen Legg exposes subaltern geographies and struggles across both the new and old cities, which have traditionally been neglected in favor of the elite spaces of New Delhi. Presenting the dual cities as one interconnected political landscape, Legg studies Indian National Congress efforts to mobilize and marshal support between the mass movements of Civil Disobedience (1930-34) and Quit India (1942-43). The book's six chapters compare the two movements in terms of their public spaces of nonviolent anticolonialism, their problematization by violence, and their legacies. This bottom-up analysis, focused on the streets, bazaars, neighborhoods, homes, and undergrounds of the two cities, foregrounds the significance of physical and political space; it  highlights the pioneering role of women in crafting these spaces; and it exposes the microtechniques that Congress used to encourage Gandhi's nonviolence and to tolerate its testing in the face of the rising popularity of the radical left. Legg's rereading of Michel Foucault's final lectures on parrhesia produces a bold new approach to questions of postcolonialism, resistance, and South Asian governmentalities. This allows anticolonialism to be read not as an outside but as a coherent and bottom-up project of self-transformation and space-making that was elite coordinated but whose sovereignty lay with a disobedient and not always nonviolent public. This book provides an innovative and restive historical geography of spaces of anticolonialism in the capital of contemporary India's 1.4 billion people. Stephen Legg is Professor of Historical Geography at University of NottinghamSaumya Dadoo is a Ph.D Candidate at MESAAS, Columbia University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Spaces of Anticolonialism: Delhi's Urban Governmentalities (U Georgia Press, 2025) is the first book-length account of anticolonialism in Delhi, as the capital of Britain's empire in India. It pioneers a spatial governmentality analysis of the networks, mobilizations, and hidden spaces of anticolonial parrhesia, or courageous speech and actions, in the two decades before independence in 1947. Reading across imperial and nationalist archives, newspapers, memoirs, oral histories, and interviews, Stephen Legg exposes subaltern geographies and struggles across both the new and old cities, which have traditionally been neglected in favor of the elite spaces of New Delhi. Presenting the dual cities as one interconnected political landscape, Legg studies Indian National Congress efforts to mobilize and marshal support between the mass movements of Civil Disobedience (1930-34) and Quit India (1942-43). The book's six chapters compare the two movements in terms of their public spaces of nonviolent anticolonialism, their problematization by violence, and their legacies. This bottom-up analysis, focused on the streets, bazaars, neighborhoods, homes, and undergrounds of the two cities, foregrounds the significance of physical and political space; it  highlights the pioneering role of women in crafting these spaces; and it exposes the microtechniques that Congress used to encourage Gandhi's nonviolence and to tolerate its testing in the face of the rising popularity of the radical left. Legg's rereading of Michel Foucault's final lectures on parrhesia produces a bold new approach to questions of postcolonialism, resistance, and South Asian governmentalities. This allows anticolonialism to be read not as an outside but as a coherent and bottom-up project of self-transformation and space-making that was elite coordinated but whose sovereignty lay with a disobedient and not always nonviolent public. This book provides an innovative and restive historical geography of spaces of anticolonialism in the capital of contemporary India's 1.4 billion people. Stephen Legg is Professor of Historical Geography at University of NottinghamSaumya Dadoo is a Ph.D Candidate at MESAAS, Columbia University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

Spaces of Anticolonialism: Delhi's Urban Governmentalities (U Georgia Press, 2025) is the first book-length account of anticolonialism in Delhi, as the capital of Britain's empire in India. It pioneers a spatial governmentality analysis of the networks, mobilizations, and hidden spaces of anticolonial parrhesia, or courageous speech and actions, in the two decades before independence in 1947. Reading across imperial and nationalist archives, newspapers, memoirs, oral histories, and interviews, Stephen Legg exposes subaltern geographies and struggles across both the new and old cities, which have traditionally been neglected in favor of the elite spaces of New Delhi. Presenting the dual cities as one interconnected political landscape, Legg studies Indian National Congress efforts to mobilize and marshal support between the mass movements of Civil Disobedience (1930-34) and Quit India (1942-43). The book's six chapters compare the two movements in terms of their public spaces of nonviolent anticolonialism, their problematization by violence, and their legacies. This bottom-up analysis, focused on the streets, bazaars, neighborhoods, homes, and undergrounds of the two cities, foregrounds the significance of physical and political space; it  highlights the pioneering role of women in crafting these spaces; and it exposes the microtechniques that Congress used to encourage Gandhi's nonviolence and to tolerate its testing in the face of the rising popularity of the radical left. Legg's rereading of Michel Foucault's final lectures on parrhesia produces a bold new approach to questions of postcolonialism, resistance, and South Asian governmentalities. This allows anticolonialism to be read not as an outside but as a coherent and bottom-up project of self-transformation and space-making that was elite coordinated but whose sovereignty lay with a disobedient and not always nonviolent public. This book provides an innovative and restive historical geography of spaces of anticolonialism in the capital of contemporary India's 1.4 billion people. Stephen Legg is Professor of Historical Geography at University of NottinghamSaumya Dadoo is a Ph.D Candidate at MESAAS, Columbia University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

Spaces of Anticolonialism: Delhi's Urban Governmentalities (U Georgia Press, 2025) is the first book-length account of anticolonialism in Delhi, as the capital of Britain's empire in India. It pioneers a spatial governmentality analysis of the networks, mobilizations, and hidden spaces of anticolonial parrhesia, or courageous speech and actions, in the two decades before independence in 1947. Reading across imperial and nationalist archives, newspapers, memoirs, oral histories, and interviews, Stephen Legg exposes subaltern geographies and struggles across both the new and old cities, which have traditionally been neglected in favor of the elite spaces of New Delhi. Presenting the dual cities as one interconnected political landscape, Legg studies Indian National Congress efforts to mobilize and marshal support between the mass movements of Civil Disobedience (1930-34) and Quit India (1942-43). The book's six chapters compare the two movements in terms of their public spaces of nonviolent anticolonialism, their problematization by violence, and their legacies. This bottom-up analysis, focused on the streets, bazaars, neighborhoods, homes, and undergrounds of the two cities, foregrounds the significance of physical and political space; it  highlights the pioneering role of women in crafting these spaces; and it exposes the microtechniques that Congress used to encourage Gandhi's nonviolence and to tolerate its testing in the face of the rising popularity of the radical left. Legg's rereading of Michel Foucault's final lectures on parrhesia produces a bold new approach to questions of postcolonialism, resistance, and South Asian governmentalities. This allows anticolonialism to be read not as an outside but as a coherent and bottom-up project of self-transformation and space-making that was elite coordinated but whose sovereignty lay with a disobedient and not always nonviolent public. This book provides an innovative and restive historical geography of spaces of anticolonialism in the capital of contemporary India's 1.4 billion people. Stephen Legg is Professor of Historical Geography at University of NottinghamSaumya Dadoo is a Ph.D Candidate at MESAAS, Columbia University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

-- Opening song - "Let There Be Love" by Noah Aronson; performed by Temple Israel Cantorial Soloist Happie Hoffman Find sermons, music, conversations between clergy and special guests, and select Temple Israel University (TIU) classes – easily accessible to you through our podcast, Torah to the People. Learn more about Temple Israel-Memphis at timemphis.org.

In this episode, we learn how to---as Graeme would say---RIP THE SYSTEM. Well, at least until an aunt bails us out.

Peter teaches us in this passage that Christians have been set free from the tyranny of sin and self so that we may freely submit to human authorities as servants of God. Sermon Outline:I. The Christian's Call to Submission.II. The Divine Purpose of Government.III. The Witness of True FreedomSermon Discussion Questions:1. Why is it important that our submission to authority be “for the Lord's sake” rather than merely for social order or personal convenience?2. How do we discern when civil disobedience is necessary versus when we're simply resisting authority because we disagree? What principles should guide us in making this distinction?3. How does viewing government as God-ordained (rather than merely a human invention) change how we pray for, speak about, and participate in civic life, especially when we're disappointed by our leaders?4. How does our culture tend to define “freedom”? How does Peter's definition challenge or correct that? 5. What are some practical ways you can use your freedom in Christ this week to serve others and bless your community?

When governments tighten the screws, should Christian families stay and fight, or pack up and look for a freer place to live? Modern homeschoolers feeling pressure from the state aren't the first to ask these questions. But neither the Word nor history is silent on this matter. Kevin and Josh discuss the examples of Rahab, the Hebrew midwives, and the pilgrims. The common theme: faith and obedience to Christ in the face of tyrannical authorities.

It doesn't happen every day for us, but it started happening right away for the early apostles. God tells you to do something, and the state says you can't. What do you do? What are your options? What are the issues? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/81/29?v=20251111

Join Pastor Ryan and Sean as they dive deeper into the Philemon series and continue the conversation around Households of Grace.Check out the Stories of Hope podcast:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPe4iZS-2t-r7AmWbx1RX9AN5M67rM9anStay in touch with us on Instagram | Facebook | Spotify - True Hope ChurchVisit our Website:https://www.truehopechurch.org

with Pastor Cory Henderson from Christian Life ChurchSunday 10-26-25https://www.bible.com/events/49511558

For questions, comments or to get involved, e-mail us at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.com The text https://www.gutenberg.org/files/71/71-h/71-h.htm Some consider this text a founding document of Anarchism in the United States. Civil Disobedience is an essay by Henry David Thoreau. Published in 1849 under the title Resistance to Civil Government, it expressed Thoreau's belief that people should not allow governments to overrule or atrophy their consciences, and that people have a duty both to avoid doing injustice directly and to avoid allowing their acquiescence to enable the government to make them the agents of injustice. Thoreau was motivated in part by his disgust with slavery and the Mexican-American War. 

The BreakdownIn this episode of the ATX Metal Podcast, host Ryan speaks with Eamon Danzig about his new album, Thanatocracy, and the personal and political themes that inspired it. Eamon shares his journey of overcoming personal struggles, including sobriety, and how these experiences shaped his music. The conversation delves into the importance of community support, class consciousness, and the role of music in addressing social issues. Eamon emphasizes the need for artists to use their platforms for positive change and encourages listeners to support local music. The episode concludes with reflections on the impact of technology on society and the importance of critical thinking.Quick Riffs-Music can serve as a powerful tool for social change-Community support is crucial for artists and musicians-Class consciousness is a central theme in Eamon's work-Supporting local music is essential for cultural growth-The conversation highlights the need for artists to address social issues in their workEpisode InfoBandcamp: https://orodrim1.bandcamp.com/musicIG: https://www.instagram.com/orodrim_official/ATXMP Website: https://atxmp.transistor.fm/Sponsors / AffiliatesCome and Take It Productions: https://www.comeandtakeitproductions.com/Come and Take It Live: https://www.comeandtakeitlive.com/Titan Audio Productions: https://titanaudioproductions.comA&R Foundation: https://theanrfoundation.org/Chapters00:00 Introduction and Transition to Personal Updates03:06 Personal Growth and Sobriety Journey05:47 The Creative Process Behind 'Thanatocracy'08:30 Political Themes in Music and the Black Metal Scene11:19 Current Events and Humanitarian Issues14:04 Class Consciousness and Societal Reflections23:46 Exploring the Dark Side of Leadership26:17 The Society of the Spectacle: Modern Capitalism's Impact28:38 Artistic Inspiration and Community Support30:21 Civil Disobedience and Humanitarian Efforts32:22 The Power of Music and Lyrics34:50 Supporting Local Music and Artists36:57 Navigating the Music Industry: Streaming vs. Physical Sales39:13 Gratitude for the Music Community44:54 Future Releases and Community Engagement47:05 ATXMP Youtube Animation.mov

Welcome to Arcade Church's Online service. We are so glad you are watching this week's sermon! The service is at 10 AM on Sundays. Watch our last sermon series, "Jesus Wins":  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhBJrLsRRcp9u8ts8Gi2uycaDCtMTAmPl Want to watch more of our sermons? https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhBJrLsRRcp_POrw1b1XCBnG2Jrpv1hbO Check Out the Behold Podcast: @behold.podcast   Do you have a prayer request? https://www.arcadechurchonline.com/prayer.  If you want to know more about Jesus, email us info@arcadechurchonline.com. Follow us on Social Media Instagram: @arcadechurch   Facebook: Arcade Church Visit us at www.arcadechurch.com

Send us a text This week Greg sat down with Peter Demos. Peter is a Restauranteur, Author, and Podcast Host. They discussed the New Trans Theology and its impact on the family, church, and government. They also got into when its ok for christian civil disobedience. Enjoy! Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close" Facebook: Dead Men Walking PodcastYoutube: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @DeadMenWalkingPodcastTwitter X: @RealDMWPodcastExclusive Content: PubTV AppSupport the show Get your free consultation with Dominion Wealth Strategists today! The only distinctly reformed Wealth Managment company! CLICK HERE! Check out out the Dead Men Walking snarky merch HERE! Build something for God's glory through Real Estate! Greg Moore Jr. can help you buy, sell, and invest! Call him at (734) 731-GREG

Send us a textThis week Greg sat down with Peter Demos. Peter is a Restauranteur, Author, and Podcast Host. They discussed the New Trans Theology and its impact on the family, church, and government. They also got into when its ok for christian civil disobedience. Enjoy!  Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close" Facebook: Dead Men Walking PodcastYoutube: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @DeadMenWalkingPodcastTwitter X: @RealDMWPodcastExclusive Content: PubTV App

In this compelling episode of Spiritual Leadership, host Landon Schott is joined by Pastor Andrew Sedra from Echo Church in Sydney, Australia. Together, they discuss the critical topic of civil disobedience and how to honor God while navigating oppressive government mandates. Andrew shares his experiences of facing legal challenges for opening his church during COVID-19 restrictions and highlights the importance of courage and unwavering faith in today's anti-Christian culture. The episode delves into the theological perspective on obeying government versus staying true to God's word, and practical ways for leaders to prepare for future challenges. Join Landon and Andrew as they explore what it means to be a bold and courageous spiritual leader in modern times.

“In tyranny, you may not have a whole lot of political freedom, but you can still live a pretty free life under tyranny,” says Roger Berkowitz in this week's episode of The World in Time. “In your private world, you can live under a dictator and still read what books you want and talk to people as long as you don't act out in the public sphere. Totalitarianism is quite different. It tries to get inside your head, and make you, and make everyone, believe. And it has secret police, and snitches, and surveillance. And it tries to fully organize society. It's the most organized and successful attack on freedom that one can imagine. And so for Arendt, you can't just be an individual and sit in jail and be free if you're going to protect yourselves from the dangers of totalitarianism and the end of constitutional, free government, which is what she's worried about. You need to act politically, and you need to act politically with a certain amount of power.” This week on the podcast, Donovan Hohn sits down for a conversation with Roger Berkowitz, writer, scholar, and academic director of the Hannah Arendt Center for Politics and Humanities at Bard College. They discuss the life and work of Hannah Arendt and two essays that share a name, “Civil Disobedience”—one by Arendt, the other by Thoreau, both recently collected in a volume that Berkowitz edited and introduced. Their conversation touches broadly on the works of the two writers, on their differences and disagreements, on the political tumults that inspired their famous essays, and on the lessons to be learned from them in the present day.

It's time for our monthly Favored or Forsaken! Join Erin, Evan, and Jamie as we discuss Christians and civil disobedience, whether or not Fourth Wing is too spicy for Christians, and the new animated movie, The King of Kings. You'll also hear what is favored for each of us right now!  Note: This will be obvious from the beginning, but there is a lot of talk about porn in this episode. We would suggest not listening to this with young ears around.  MENTIONS Spicy Seminary Favored or Forsaken: Listen for free here  Can you eat tomatoes? Learn more here Listen to our Conspiracy Theory episodes: Part 1 | Part 2  Civil Disobedience: Here's the video from Mayflower Church | Video from DearDeanPublishing | Article from Kat Armas Bible Verses Mentioned: John 6:60-71 | Matthew 25 Is Fourth Wing Porn? Read the Christianity Today Article | Every Woman a Theologian by Phylicia Masonheimer | Check out the Series Listen to our Romance episodes: Smutty Romance and the Christian Reader | Behind-the-Scenes on Patreon The King of Kings: Watch at Angel Studios | IMDb | Rotten Tomatoes   Evan's Favored: The Quilters on Netflix   Erin's Favored: Andor Seaon 2 on Disney+ Jamie's Favored: Spellbound by Molly Worthen The Faith Adjacent Seminary: Support us on Patreon.   I've Got Questions by Erin Moon: Order Here | See Erin in Real Life at a Book Stop Subscribe to our Newsletter: The Dish from Faith Adjacent Faith Adjacent Merch: Shop Here Shop our Amazon Link: amazon.com/shop/faithadjacentFollow Faith Adjacent on Socials: Instagram Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's time for our monthly Favored or Forsaken! Join Erin, Evan, and Jamie as we discuss Christians and civil disobedience, whether or not Fourth Wing is too spicy for Christians, and the new animated movie, The King of Kings. You'll also hear what is favored for each of us right now!  Note: This will be obvious from the beginning, but there is a lot of talk about porn in this episode. We would suggest not listening to this with young ears around.  MENTIONS Spicy Seminary Favored or Forsaken: Listen for free here  Can you eat tomatoes? Learn more here Listen to our Conspiracy Theory episodes: Part 1 | Part 2  Civil Disobedience: Here's the video from Mayflower Church | Video from DearDeanPublishing | Article from Kat Armas Bible Verses Mentioned: John 6:60-71 | Matthew 25 Is Fourth Wing Porn? Read the Christianity Today Article | Every Woman a Theologian by Phylicia Masonheimer | Check out the Series Listen to our Romance episodes: Smutty Romance and the Christian Reader | Behind-the-Scenes on Patreon The King of Kings: Watch at Angel Studios | IMDb | Rotten Tomatoes   Evan's Favored: The Quilters on Netflix   Erin's Favored: Andor Seaon 2 on Disney+ Jamie's Favored: Spellbound by Molly Worthen The Faith Adjacent Seminary: Support us on Patreon.   I've Got Questions by Erin Moon: Order Here | See Erin in Real Life at a Book Stop Subscribe to our Newsletter: The Dish from Faith Adjacent Faith Adjacent Merch: Shop Here Shop our Amazon Link: amazon.com/shop/faithadjacentFollow Faith Adjacent on Socials: Instagram Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

If you want to overthrow a dictator, resist an authoritarian regime, or create a movement that can change the national status quo, you don't need half the country, you only need 3.5 percent of the population to join – but there are some caveats, and Erica Chenoweth whose research led to the discovery of the 3.5 Percent Rule, explains them to us in this episode.Previous EpisodesErica Chenoweth's WebsiteWhy Civil Resistance Works (the paper)Why Civil Resistance Works (the book)The TED TalkThe Q&AHow Minds ChangeDavid McRaney's TwitterDavid McRaney's BlueSkyYANSS TwitterYANSS FacebookNewsletterPatreon