Podcast appearances and mentions of Clara Zetkin

Feminismo e Marxismo | No clube das mulheres muçulmanas 

İlginç alışkanlıkları, öngörülmesi güç hamleleri, zamanın ötesindeki fikirleriyle hafızalara kazınan devrimcilerin ne yiyip içtikleri şimdiye kadar çoğunlukla göz ardı edildi. “Devrim Mutfağı” ise bu eksikliği gideriyor ve birbirinden çarpıcı örneklerle devrimcilerin hiç bilmediğimiz yönlerini ortaya koyuyor.Marx'tan Lenin'e, Atatürk'ten Napolyon'a, Fidel'den Deniz Gezmiş'e, Clara Zetkin'den Rosa Lüxemburg ve Behice Boran'a uzanan bir seçkiyle, devrimcilerin sadece eylemlerini değil, sofraları, damak zevkleri, yoksunlukları, doygunlukları ve tercihleri de ilk kez bu denli ayrıntılı inceleniyor.Kimi zaman zorlu koşullarda kurulan küçük sofralar, kimi zaman gösterişli diplomatik yemekler, kimi zaman da açlıkla sınanan hayatlar… Dr. Bengi Başaran ve gazeteci Umur Talu, anılar, makaleler, tanıklıklar ve tarihi belgelerle bu sofraların izini sürüyor.Umur Talu ile T24'te buluştuk, kitabın ortaya çıkış sürecini, 37 devrimcinin seçimindeki kriterleri, arşivlerde rastlanan şaşırtıcı ayrıntıları, süfrajetleri ve devrimle mutfağın iç içe geçtiği tarihsel dönemeçleri konuştuk.Video

Clara Zetkin (1857-1933) was a prominent German Marxist theorist, activist, and advocate for women's rights. She played a pivotal role in the early socialist and communist movements, particularly in championing women's suffrage and equality. Zetkin also initiated International Women's Day, which is still celebrated globally today as a day of advocacy and solidarity for women's rights. For Further Reading: Clara Zetkin: The Crossroad of Socialism and Feminism International Women’s Day: feminist philosophy with Clara Zetkin Clara Zetkin (1857-1933) Speech at the 1889 International Worker’s Congress - For the Liberation of Women This month, we’re bringing back some of our favorite Womanica episodes you might have missed! We’ll be talking about Pink Collar Workers: women who revolutionized jobs that have traditionally been called "women's work." Through their lives, they created a more just and humane world for us today. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn’t help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Adrien Behn, Alyia Yates, Vanessa Handy, Melia Agudelo, and Joia Putnoi. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In der aktuellen Wehrpflicht-Debatte wird immer wieder gefordert, auch Frauen sollen an der Waffe »Verantwortung« für ihr Land übernehmen. Das wäre ein frauenpolitischer Rückschritt. Artikel vom 06. Juni 2025: https://jacobin.de/artikel/feminismus-bundeswehr-krieg-frieden-zetkin-baerbock-wehrpflicht-waffenlieferungen-frauenrechte Seit 2011 veröffentlicht JACOBIN täglich Kommentare und Analysen zu Politik und Gesellschaft, seit 2020 auch in deutscher Sprache. Die besten Beiträge gibt es als Audioformat zum Nachhören. Nur dank der Unterstützung von Magazin-Abonnentinnen und Abonnenten können wir unsere Arbeit machen, mehr Menschen erreichen und kostenlose Audio-Inhalte wie diesen produzieren. Und wenn Du schon ein Abo hast und mehr tun möchtest, kannst Du gerne auch etwas regelmäßig an uns spenden via www.jacobin.de/podcast. Zu unseren anderen Kanälen: Instagram: www.instagram.com/jacobinmag_de X: www.twitter.com/jacobinmag_de YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/JacobinMagazin Webseite: www.jacobin.de

pWotD Episode 2867: International Women's Day Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 327,957 views on Saturday, 8 March 2025 our article of the day is International Women's Day.International Women's Day (IWD) commemorates women's fight for equality and liberation along with the women's rights movement. International Women's Day gives focus to issues such as gender equality, reproductive rights, and violence and abuse against women. Spurred by the universal female suffrage movement, International Women's Day originated from labor movements in Europe and North America during the early 20th century, with the modern holiday, March 8, being declared by Vladimir Lenin.The earliest version reported was a "Woman's Day" organized by the Socialist Party of America in New York City on February 28, 1909. In solidarity with them, communist activist and politician Clara Zetkin proposed the celebration of "Working Women's Day" approved at the 1910 International Socialist Women's Conference in Copenhagen, albeit with no set date; the following year saw the first demonstrations and commemorations of International Women's Day across Europe. Vladimir Lenin declared March 8 as International Women's Day in 1922 to honour the women's role in the 1917 Russian Revolution; it was subsequently celebrated on that date by the socialist movement and communist countries. The holiday became a mainstream global holiday following its promotion by the United Nations in 1977.International Women's Day is a public holiday in several countries. The UN observes the holiday in connection with a particular issue, campaign, or theme in women's rights.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:55 UTC on Sunday, 9 March 2025.For the full current version of the article, see International Women's Day on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Olivia.

Chaque année, le 8 mars, des cortèges d'association féministes s'élancent et manifestent à l'occasion de la Journée internationale des droits des femmes. Mais quelles sont les origines de cette journée ? Quand a-t-elle été instaurée et comment les revendications ont-elles évolué au fil des décennies ? Pour en parler, Virginie Girod reçoit Françoise Picq. Docteure en sciences politiques, elle était militante au sein du Mouvement de Libération des Femmes dans les années 1970 et a contribué au développement des études féministes et à l'écriture de l'histoire des femmes.

Sie ist eine Ikone der Frauenbewegung. In Sachsen geboren, in Leipzig aufgewachsen, in Paris politisiert. Erst SPD, dann KPD: im Konflikt mit Stalins Leuten. Bis zuletzt mutig gegen die Nazis. Was für ein Leben!

Oito de março é o Dia Internacional da Mulher. Muitas pessoas consideram a data apenas como uma homenagem às mulheres, mas, diferentemente de outros dias comemorativos, ela não foi criada pelo comércio — e tem raízes mais profundas.Sua origem tem algumas explicações históricas. No Brasil, é muito comum relacioná-la ao incêndio ocorrido em Nova York no dia 25 de março de 1911 em uma fábrica, que matou 146 trabalhadores — 125 deles, mulheres — e trouxe à tona as más condições enfrentadas por mulheres na Revolução Industrial.No entanto, há registros anteriores a esse episódio que trazem referências à reivindicação de mulheres, como a grande passeata realizada em 26 de fevereiro de 1909, em Nova York ou em agosto de 1910, quando a alemã Clara Zetkin propôs, na Segunda Conferência Internacional das Mulheres Socialistas, a criação de uma jornada de manifestações.Mas o 8 de março acabou prevalecendo, graças à onda de protestos contra a fome e a Primeira Guerra Mundial que tomaram conta da Rússia em 1917. Nessa data, um grupo de operárias saiu às ruas em um desses protestos. O chamado Dia Internacional das Mulheres foi oficializado pela ONU 58 anos depois, para lembrar suas conquistas políticas e sociais.Nesta semana da mulher, ESOUVE escolheu falar de ações em prol das mulheres. E para tal, convidamos Fabíola Mozine, produtora executiva e coordenadora do coletivo Cine Por Elas, que tem como objetivo reunir, projetar, discutir, democratizar o conhecimento e movimentar as mulheres capixabas.ES Ouve tem edição e apresentação de Eduardo Couto, texto, produção e apresentação de Carol Boueri e direção de jornalismo de Danieleh Coutinho.0

Zu erinnern auch Clara Zetkin: https://www.dra.de/de/entdecken/der-klang-der-weimarer-zeit/rede-der-alterspraesidentin-clara-zetkin

"Feminismus" – Agnes Imhof liest, und spricht mit Uwe Kullnick – über die älteste Menschanrechtsbewegung der Welt – Hörbahn on Stage (Hördauer ca. 82 min) Gesprächsbeginn (27:15 ) Der Feminismus, die älteste Menschenrechtsbewegung der Welt, wurde über die Jahrhunderte immer wieder zurückgedrängt. Mit jedem Backlash wurden Protagonistinnen und ihre Ideen vergessen. Dieses Buch erzählt von Frauen wie Marie de Gournay, Olympe de Gouges, Clara Zetkin, Hedwig Dohm, Kate Millet, Huda Sharawi, Fatima Mernissi bis hin zu zeitgenössischen Feministinnen wie Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie und Rebecca Solnit. Es stellt die Thesen ihrer wichtigsten Werke vor und steckt aktuelle Brennpunkte ab: von »Rape Culture« bis Corona-Backlash, von Reproduktionsmedizin bis zu angeblich »weiblicher« Begabung.Dabei gibt Agnes Imhof einen Überblick über eine Vielzahl von Strömungen und Positionen. Denn Feminismus war und ist divers. Die Autorin beleuchtet die bürgerlichen und proletarischen Bewegungen ebenso wie die antikolonialen Frauenbewegungen in Afrika und Lateinamerika sowie Positionen von Frauenrechtlerinnen der islamischen Welt.Agnes Imhof beschreibt Welle um Welle im Kontext der Zeit und porträtiert dabei außergewöhnlich mutige, kluge und leidenschaftliche Frauen. AGNES IMHOF, geboren 1973 in München, studierte Philosophie und promovierte in Islam- und Religionswissenschaften. Sie spricht unter anderem Arabisch, Persisch und Italienisch und ist in klassischem Gesang ausgebildet. Sie ist freie Publizistin mit Sachbuch- und Romanpublikationen. Seit 2016 lehrt sie an der FAU Erlangen und hält Lehrveranstaltungen an den Universitäten Bamberg, München (LMU), Göttingen, Erlangen und Würzburg. Wenn Ihnen dieser Beitrag gefallen hat, hören Sie doch auch einmal hier hinein oder vielleicht in diese Sendung Kommen Sie doch auch einfach mal zu unseren Live-Aufzeichnungen ins Pixel (Gasteig) oder nach Schwabing Redaktion und Realisation Uwe Kullnick

Chaque année, la "journée internationale de la femme" est célébrée le 8 mars. Mais d'où vient le choix de cette date ? On a longtemps cru qu'elle avait été retenue en hommage aux couturières new-yorkaises, qui auraient manifesté, le 8 mars 1857, pour réclamer de meilleures conditions de travail.Or l'historienne Françoise Picq, spécialisée dans l'étude des mouvements féministes et l'évolution du droit des femmes, a démontré que cette manifestation n'avait jamais existé.Cet événement aurait été créé de toutes pièces, dans les années 1950, par la presse communiste. La légende se serait ensuite perpétuée, d'année en année.En réalité, c'est une autre manifestation qui aurait imposé la date du 8 mars. En effet, le 8 mars 1917, peu de temps après la Révolution de février, et une semaine avant l'abdication du Tsar Nicolas II, des ouvrières russes manifestent à Petrograd, aujourd'hui Saint-Pétersbourg.Pour les bolcheviques, cet événement marque même le premier jour du mouvement qui allait mener à la Révolution d'octobre.Si l'on en croit Françoise Picq, le remplacement du 8 mars 1917 par une autre date, sans fondement historique, serait dû à des jeux de pouvoir entre le parti communiste et la CGT, qui aspirait alors à une certaine autonomie.Quant à l'idée même d'une journée internationale, consacrée à l'émancipation et aux droits de la femme, on la doit à Clara Zetkin, grande figure du marxisme et Présidente, durant 10 ans, de l'Internationale des femmes socialistes. C'est dans le cadre de cette instance qu'elle en fait admettre le principe, en août 1910.La première "journée internationale des femmes" est célébrée dès l'année suivante, en 1911. Cependant, elle se tient, non pas le 8 mars, mais le 19.L'URSS est le premier pays à reconnaître cette journée, en en faisant un jour férié dès 1921. D'autres pays du bloc socialiste lui emboîtent le pas. Cependant, il faudra attendre 1977 pour que l'Onu fasse du 8 mars la date officielle de cette journée dédiée aux femmes du monde entier. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Abrimos el programa hablando de Kafka con el editor asturiano Miguel Álvarez, que ha publicado en su editorial Letraherido una edición de "La metamorfosis" con prólogo de Albert Camus. A continuación, miramos al siglo XIX de la mano de Arantxa Margolles para después abordar una nueva entrega del Consejo de Actualidad, que en esta ocasión contará con las voces de Jacobo Blanco, Begoña Cueto y Óscar Rodríguez Buznego. Por último, una mirada a las filósofas en la historia, hoy con la pensadora alemana Clara Zetkin, de la mano de Paz Pérez Encinas y una nueva historia de ciencia con el químico Mario Corte pondrá el punto y final al programa de hoy.

Abrimos el programa hablando de Kafka con el editor asturiano Miguel Álvarez, que ha publicado en su editorial Letraherido una edición de "La metamorfosis" con prólogo de Albert Camus. A continuación, miramos al siglo XIX de la mano de Arantxa Margolles para después abordar una nueva entrega del Consejo de Actualidad, que en esta ocasión contará con las voces de Jacobo Blanco, Begoña Cueto y Óscar Rodríguez Buznego. Por último, una mirada a las filósofas en la historia, hoy con la pensadora alemana Clara Zetkin, de la mano de Paz Pérez Encinas y una nueva historia de ciencia con el químico Mario Corte pondrá el punto y final al programa de hoy.

Clara Zetkin (1857-1933) was a prominent German Marxist theorist, activist, and advocate for women's rights. She played a pivotal role in the early socialist and communist movements, particularly in championing women's suffrage and equality. Zetkin also initiated International Women's Day, which is still celebrated globally today as a day of advocacy and solidarity for women's rights. For Further Reading: Clara Zetkin: The Crossroad of Socialism and Feminism International Women's Day: feminist philosophy with Clara Zetkin Clara Zetkin (1857-1933) Speech at the 1889 International Worker's Congress - For the Liberation of Women This month we're talking about workers: Women who fought for labor rights and shaped the way we do business today. They advocated and innovated to make the “office” – wherever it is – a more equitable place. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Hannah Bottum, Lauren Willams, and Adrien Behn. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ein Crashkurs in Denkmal-Demontage: Sieben Lokalhelden von Friedrich Hegel bis Clara Zetkin knöpft sich das Stuttgarter Stadtmuseum in einer orginellen Ausstellung vor und holt deren problematische Ansichten ans Licht. Doch anstatt die Vorbilder zu canceln möchte das Museum Widersprüche aushalten und die Debatte anregen.

Trotz der großen feministischen Politisierung junger Frauen im deutschsprachigen Raum gelingt es dem Feminismus nicht, zu einer Bewegung der Vielen zu werden. Ein Blick in die Geschichte zeigt, dass es auch anders geht. Artikel vom 8. März 2024 Seit 2011 veröffentlicht JACOBIN täglich Kommentare und Analysen zu Politik und Gesellschaft, seit 2020 auch in deutscher Sprache. Ab sofort gibt es die besten Beiträge als Audioformat zum Nachhören. Nur dank der Unterstützung von Magazin-Abonnentinnen und Abonnenten können wir unsere Arbeit machen, mehr Menschen erreichen und kostenlose Audio-Inhalte wie diesen produzieren. Und wenn Du schon ein Abo hast und mehr tun möchtest, kannst Du gerne auch etwas regelmäßig an uns spenden via www.jacobin.de/podcast. Zu unseren anderen Kanälen: Instagram: www.instagram.com/jacobinmag_de X: www.twitter.com/jacobinmag_de YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/JacobinMagazin Webseite: www.jacobin.de

We are delighted to bring you episode 100 of Fox Force Five - we've come a long way baby - thanks for being there with us. Here's to 100 more!This week Kelly starts with the news of assisted dying and euthanasia being recommended to be legislated around in Ireland. This will be a huge step for those who support the right to die for people with terminal illnesses. Ireland proving itself a progressive country once again.For the day that's in it Nicola brings us a list of the top 50 female characters on TV in the 21st century - can you guess some?Our fox this week is more a collection of fearless foxes who campaigned for women's rights and the introduction of International Women's Day - one such woman was Clara Zetkin who proposed the first IWD.Our follow this week is for @theoldgays on Insta.Who doesn't need another colourful fun account to follow?Finally, potentially MASSIVE news from Mel B, that The Spice Girls may be reforming later this year - get praying to the pop and female empowerment Gods!Thanks for listening xx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

„It's a man's world“: Das gilt auch fürs Berliner Straßennetz. Zum Frauentag beleuchtet wir den schleppenden Umbenennungsprozess – und spricht über Frauen, die durchaus eine Straße verdient hätten.

Wo liegen die historischen Ursprünge des 8. März? Darum ranken sich viele Geschichten. Welche basieren auf Ereignissen, die historisch belegt sind, und welche gehören eher ins Reich der Mythen? Dem gehen wir in dieser Folge auf den Grund. Die wichtigste historisch belegte Geschichte ist diese: Den ersten "internationalen Frauentag" ruft Clara Zetkin 1910 bei einer sozialistischen Konferenz ins Leben, am 19.3.1911 wird er erstmals durchgeführt. Inspiriert ist sie dabei vom "National Women's Day" der sozialistischen Partei der USA. Am 8.3.1917 gehen massenweise Menschen in St. Petersburg auf die Straße, größtenteils Frauen. Sie sind es, die die Russische Revolution anstoßen, und wegen denen der jährliche feministische Kampftag ab 1921 auf den 8. März festgelegt wird. Aber... War's das schon? Ganz so einfach ist es selten in der Geschichte. Wie die Wurzeln eines Baumes sind auch die Ursprünge des 8. März verästelt. Wir sehen uns in dieser Folge den historischen Kontext und die Absicht an, mit denen "Frauentage" vor über 100 Jahren einberufen wurden. Als Interview-Gast dabei ist dieses mal die Professorin Jana Günther. Quellen: Jana Günther: Ohne Frauen keine Revolution https://jacobin.de/artikel/russische-revolution-frauenbewegung-feminismus-marija-trubnikowa-anna-filosofowna-semlja-i-wolja-vera-m-karelina-schenotdel-alexandra-kollontai The Origin of International Women's Day: https://daily.jstor.org/the-socialist-origins-of-international-womens-day/ Clara Zetkin's Zeitung "Die Gleichheit": https://collections.fes.de/urn/urn:nbn:de:bo133-1-227 Texte von Alexandra Kollontai: https://www.marxists.org/archive/kollonta/index.htm Nachtrag zu Cengiz Ulutürk von der Antifa Gençlik: https://kurdistan-report.de/index.php/archiv/2021/89-kr-216-juli-august/1133-von-anatolien-nach-berlin-von-berlin-nach-kurdistan  Schickt uns Feedback an hallo-gkw@riseup.net Abonniert unseren Telegram-Kanal für Fotos: t.me/linkegeschichte

Liebe Zuhörer:innen, wir wünschen euch einen tollen Internationalen Frauentag 2024. Anlässlich dieses wichtigen Tages haben wir, Cathrin und Kim, uns mit der Entstehungsgeschichte der Frauenrechte beschäftigt. In diesem ersten Teil sprechen wir über die Ursprünge im 18. Jahrhundert und führen euch bis zum Beginn des Zweiten Weltkrieges.Der erste Teil ist eine Geschichte voller Kämpfe, Erfolge und Herausforderungen und wir müssen erst einmal in Europa im 18. Jahrhundert beginnen, um die Einflüsse auf Deutschland zu verstehen.Zum einen haben auch wir uns selbst mit dieser Folge eine Gefallen getan, denn wir wollten besser verstehen. Zum anderen möchten wir euch zeigen, warum es so wichtig ist, dass wir für unsere Rechte einstehen. Und wertschätzen, was bereits vor uns viele Frauen für uns erkämpft haben.Gleichzeitig ist diese Folge auch ein Aufruf. Ein Aufruf, sich ganz genau anzusehen insbesondere vor der nächsten Wahl, welche Parteien Frauenrechte ernst nehmen und weiter in die Gleichberechtigung investieren.  Zusammengefasst zeigen wir euch in dieser Episode:Die Entwicklung der Frauenrechte in Deutschland ist eng verknüpft mit der europäischen Geschichte und wurde stark von sozialen, politischen und kulturellen Umbrüchen beeinflusst.Bereits im 18. Jahrhundert gab es in Europa Ansätze feministischen Denkens, die die Grundlage für spätere Frauenrechtsbewegungen bildeten.Die Industrialisierung und soziale Umbrüche des 19. Jahrhunderts boten Frauen neue Möglichkeiten, sich in Bildung und Beruf zu engagieren, und förderten die Entstehung von Frauenbewegungen.Dann das 20. Jahrhundert: Es war entscheidend für die Etablierung des Frauenwahlrechts in Deutschland, ein Kampf, der durch die mutigen Anstrengungen von Frauenrechtlerinnen wie Clara Zetkin, Anita Augspurg und Minna Cauer vorangetrieben wurde. Der Erste Weltkrieg und die Weimarer Republik brachten signifikante Veränderungen für die Rolle der Frauen in der Gesellschaft und trugen zur weiteren Politisierung und gesellschaftlichen Anerkennung von Frauen bei. Dann aber der große Rückschritt oder wie unsere sehr geschätzte Lore Maria Peschel Gutzeit immer gesagt hat: Die Rolle rückwärts:QuellenSchreibt uns gern über Instagram oder über www.podcaststarkefrauen.de, wie ihr die Folge fandet. Oder hinterlasst uns eine Rezension auf Spotify / Apple.Und teilt sie gern, denn wir sind uns sicher, dass sie auch für euch mehr als aufschlussreich ist. Schnitt: Kim SeidlerRedaktion: Kim Seidler und Cathrin Jacob#frauenrechte #feminismus #geschichteFoto: "Frauentag 1914 Heraus mit dem Frauenwahlrecht hellgrün" by Fritzober is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Möchtest Du Cathrin oder Kim auf einen Kaffee einladen und dafür die Episoden werbefrei hören? Dann klicke auf den folgenden Link: https://plus.acast.com/s/starke-frauen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zf7ZJQzMJws&t=973s the states are individual fasci... the united states are the... #2023 #art #music #movies #poetry #poem #food #photooftheday #volcano #news #weather #monkeys #climate #horse #puppy #fyp #love #instagood #onelove #eyes #getyoked #horsie #gotmilk #book #shecomin #getready 

Die 1857 geborene Clara Zetkin kämpfte für das allgemeine Wahlrecht und ist Mitbegründerin der Zweiten Sozialistischen Internationale 1889 sowie des Internationalen Frauentags 1911.

Abrimos el programa hablando del tiempo con Javier Martínez de Orueta antes de charlar de economía con Celso Roces y de derechos laborales con Fran Suárez. A continuación, el periodista Eloy Méndez nos dirá qué tres noticias debemos de conocer hoy para después abordar con el historiador Faustino Zapico el aniversario de la muerte de Clara Zetkin, la inventora del 8 de marzo como Día de la Mujer. Las palabras desahuciadas de José Antonio Martínez, una nueva historia de espadas de la mano de Pelayo Mejido y nuestra caja de sonidos, cuyo invitado será hoy el poeta Antón García, serán los siguientes contenidos del programa. Por último, el tiempo del Relevo, hoy con Manu Espiña, Yolanda Vázquez y como invitada especial Aurora Muñiz, guarda-guía de la Cueva de la Peña de Candamo, y el habitual viaje musical por las entrañas de los Estados Unidos en la compañía de Alberto Secades pondrán el punto y final al programa de hoy.

Abrimos el programa hablando del tiempo con Javier Martínez de Orueta antes de charlar de economía con Celso Roces y de derechos laborales con Fran Suárez. A continuación, el periodista Eloy Méndez nos dirá qué tres noticias debemos de conocer hoy para después abordar con el historiador Faustino Zapico el aniversario de la muerte de Clara Zetkin, la inventora del 8 de marzo como Día de la Mujer. Las palabras desahuciadas de José Antonio Martínez, una nueva historia de espadas de la mano de Pelayo Mejido y nuestra caja de sonidos, cuyo invitado será hoy el poeta Antón García, serán los siguientes contenidos del programa. Por último, el tiempo del Relevo, hoy con Manu Espiña, Yolanda Vázquez y como invitada especial Aurora Muñiz, guarda-guía de la Cueva de la Peña de Candamo, y el habitual viaje musical por las entrañas de los Estados Unidos en la compañía de Alberto Secades pondrán el punto y final al programa de hoy.

Clara Zetkin war unbequem und schillernd, sie passt in keine Schublade: Frauenrechtlerin, Revolutionärin, Marxistin... Die streitbare Frau wurde wie kaum eine andere Politikerin von Vielen vereinnahmt.

Clara Zetkin (gestorben am 20.6.1933) war unbequem und schillernd, sie passt in keine Schublade: Frauenrechtlerin und Initiatorin des Internationen Frauentags, Revolutionärin, Marxistin…Autorin: Doris Arp Von Doris Arp.

In an article published this year for International Women's Day, Maddie Dery summarizes the various experiences of the women's liberation movement since the early 20th century: “The history of International Women's Day teaches us that when we fight, we win”. This spirit, which threads through the historic struggle for women's liberation and socialism, is easily identified in the revolutionary origins, legacies, and futures of International Women's Day. At Liberation School, we want to end March—which, since 1987, the U.S. recognizes as “Women's History Month”—and pull that red thread by publishing Claudia Jones' historic 1950 speech at an International Women's Day rally, which was also published in Political Affairs, the monthly journal of the Communist Party USA (CPUSA). Jones' speech rooted the contemporary moment of the class struggle in the long history of the fight for Black liberation, women's emancipation, peace, and socialism, linking together fighters from Harriet Tubman and Sojourner Truth to Mother Jones and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, from Lucy Stone and Ida B Wells to Williana Burroughs and Clara Zetkin. Born in Trinidad in 1915, Claudia Jones moved to New York City eight years later. She is one of the most significant revolutionary theorists and organizers of the 20th century. After joining the Communist Party in 1936 through the struggle to free the Scottsboro Boys, she rapidly developed as an organizer and intellectual and within two years was the associate editor of the CPUSA's Weekly Review and after another two years was the lead editor. Pushing the Party to prioritize struggles against male and national chauvinism, in the late 1940s Jones theorized the “super-exploitation” of Black working-class women through their structural location in U.S. society. In one 1949 article, she wrote that “the Negro woman, who combines in her status the worker, the Negro, and the woman, is the vital link to… heightened political consciousness”. For Jones, the heightened oppression of Black women workers and their historic roles as leaders and organizers of their communities made Black women's participation and leadership essential to the communist and progressive struggle. Read the full article here: https://www.liberationschool.org/claudia-jones-1950-iwd-speech/

To celebrate International Women's Day in 2023, Kristen Ghodsee reads an abridged version of Clara Zetkin's article on the official establishment of March 8 as International Communist Women's Day. The article is from International Press Correspondence, Vol. 2 No. 18, published on 8 March 1922.  Clara Zetkin was the leader of the women's section of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) of Germany, and a close friend and mentor to Alexandra Kollontai when the latter was in exile in Western Europe. Both Kollontai and Zetkin were in attendance in 1910 at the 2nd International Conference of Socialist Women where the assembled delegates voted to establish an international women's day once a year. The date of 8 March, however, was only firmly established internationally after the 1922 congress in Moscow, in honor of the women's demonstration that kicked off the February revolution in Russia (which occurred on 8 March by the Western calendar). Zetkin's passionate article clearly shows that IWD was meant to do more than merely celebrate women. It was supposed to be a mass recruitment event to bring new men and women into the struggle against the continued ravages of capitalism. Mentioned in this episode is the starred review in Publishers Weekly of Ghodsee's forthcoming book, Everyday Utopia.From the archives: my pre-pandemic ode to International Women's Day in the New York Times (paywall)Thanks so much for listening. This podcast has no Patreon account and receives no funding. If you would like to support the work being done here, please spread the word and share with your friends and networks, and consider exploring the following links:Pre-order Kristen Ghodsee's new book now: Everyday UtopiaSubscribe to Kristen Ghodsee's (very occasional) free newsletter. Learn more about Kristen Ghodsee's work at: www.kristenghodsee.comFollow Kristen Ghodsee's account on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kristenghodsee

Today we're sharing a very special, NEW episode of The 1 Girl Revolution Podcast - in honor of International Women's Day. International Women's Day started in Germany in 1910 by Clara Zetkin - as a way to recognize and honor the brave, bold and meaningful contributions of women in the past and present. At 1 Girl Revolution, we believe that every woman has the power to change the world and today is a day to celebrate, inspire, and empower women around the world! Today, we're honoring International Women's Day with a new episode of The 1 Girl Revolution Podcast, featuring our Founder Kate Milligan! In this special episode, Kate talks about the importance of Women's History Month, #InternationalWomensDay, and what we can do to celebrate the women around us this month - and everyday.  For new listeners, Kate shares the story of her upbringing and what led her to start #1girlrevolution. She also brings listeners behind-the-scenes in the making of the #podcast and 1 Girl Revolution's Emmy-nominated documentaries: "In Tandem" and "The Girl Inside" - with some stories that have never been told before.  You don't want to miss this inspiring new episode of The 1 Girl Revolution Podcast, in honor of International Women's Day and Women's History Month!  

In this International Women's Day edition of his Search for Meaning podcast, Stephen Wise Temple Senior Rabbi Yoshi Zweiback hosts Beata Poźniak, a multitalented Polish-born filmmaker and artist who helped convince the United States Congress to officially recognize International Women's Day in the United States, celebrated every March 8.In this special episode, Poźniak discusses the immigrant experience and struggle with identity, the impact of growing up under Soviet rule during the Cold War, the recent Russian invasion of Ukraine, the power of symbolism, mandatory school visits to Auschwitz, and her success as an artist in the United States. Along with starring as Marina Oswald in Oliver Stone's "J.F.K.," she is a noted director, poet, producer, painter, and award-winning narrator of audio books.Born behind the Iron Curtain, immigrated to the United States in the late 1980s with, as she puts it, "big hopes and big dreams." Though she was exceptionally high-achieving in Europe -- earning a master's in fine arts with high honors at the age of 22 -- little did she know that she would one day star in an Academy Award-nominated film, much less lobby Congress to recognize a day that had long been celebrated by the international community."As a girl growing up in Poland, I really have beautiful memories of this day, because it was a day filled with celebration ... a lot of kindness, recognition, respect," she says. "I felt very special as a girl for that one day. It was very empowering ... My girlfriends would feel very empowered, and we felt that we could take power into our hands and also define ourselves, our own beauty, and how smart and educated we can be. And we learned all that in the schools."The idea for International Women's Day dates back to 1910. In August of that year, at an International Women's Conference organized to precede the general meeting of the Socialist Second International in Copenhagen, Denmark, German Marxist and women's rights activist Clara Zetkin proposed an annual "special Women's Day." The next year, over one million people in Austria, Denmark, Germany, and Switzerland marked the day, protesting for equal rights and suffrage for women across Europe.When Poźniak arrived in the United States, she discovered that few Americans knew of the day."My English was very poor; they thought I was still talking about women's history month," she says. "I thought, 'No, no, it's a day, a day. It's a special day.'"She decided to spearhead an education effort that eventually led to the introduction of a bill before Congress. In 1994, less than 15 years after Poźniak arrived in the United States, Joint Resolution 316 was passed.

Women in the Labor Movement: Clara Zetkin and International Women's Day. Originally recorded August 28, 2020.

Den 8 mars kallas av en del också för internationella kvinnodagen, men väldigt få verkar veta vad den faktiskt handlar om. Vi berättar om Clara Zetkin, socialistiska Andra internationalen och hur en familjefientlig kampdag trycks ned i halsen på oss.Vi tittar även på de nya klippen från övervakningskamerorna som fångade “stormningen av Kapitoleum” den 6 januari 2021. Var det ett försök att störta demokratin, eller har vänstern återigen byggt upp en massiv propagandalögn?Detta är bara första halvtimmen. Hela programmet är runt 45 minuter till och finns för dig som är stödprenumerant. Strödprenumerant blir du snabbt och enkelt på https://www.svegot.se/support.

International Women's Day Greetings Glocal Citizens! Did you know IWD was first celebrated in 1911? Commemoration of the date was the outgrowth of the suggestion by Clara Zetkin, a communist activist and advocate for women's rights at the International Conference of Working Women in Copenhagen in 1910. It was first celebrated 1911 in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland. For this 111th IWD and in the spirit of advocacy and empowerment, my guest is, and continues to be a woman to watch. She's a thought leader in international development with a passion for young people, health and innovation in Sub-Saharan Africa. Ekua Yankah, an Afro-German was born in Germany to Ghanaian parents; after living in cities across the globe, she is now based in Portugal. Ekua, a polyglot has 20+ years of international experience working for UN agencies such as UNESCO, UNFPA, UNICEF, WHO in Sub-Saharan Africa, Southeast & Central Asia and the German Federal Centre for Health Education (BZgA) as part of the European Expert Group on Sexuality Education in Europe. She is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Centre for Social Research in Health at University of New South Wales in Sydney where she has authored/co-authored five book chapters, numerous peer-reviewed journal articles, research reports, training manuals and curricula on education, sexual and reproductive health and health innovation. Ekua also has a passion for contemporary art and cinema and is an active supporter and funder of various initiatives in the art world. Be sure to catch both episodes of this two-part conversation as Ekua offers expansive insights into her ability to overlay her professional and passion pursuits for wide benefit. Where to find Ekua? On Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/ekua-yankah-she-her-337836205/) On Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/ekuayankah/?hl=en) On Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ekuay) What's Ekua reading? Homegoing (https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B019GF5YH8&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_NZDDC35P41ZF6DHPQSCZ&tag=glocalcitiz09-20) by Yaa Gyasi What's Ekua watching? Our Madness (https://www.flagey.be/en/activity/5136-our-madness-joao-viana) The Underground Railroad (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Pq5Usc_JDA) Other topics of interest: PSI.org (https://www.psi.org) Peter Aggelton (https://www.unsw.edu.au/staff/peter-aggleton) The American of Journal Sexuality Education (https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/wajs20/current) The Clue app (https://helloclue.com/about-clue) and Hormonal Podcast (https://helloclue.com/podcast/hormonal-podcast-clue) Nana Oforiatta Ayim (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nana_Oforiatta_Ayim) ANO Institute of Art and Knowledge (https://www.anoghana.org) We Are Born Free Online Radio (https://wearebornfree.net/radio/) On Renee Mboya (https://contemporaryand.com/magazines/disrupting-the-archives-with-renee-akitelek-mboya/) HANGAR (https://hangar.com.pt/en/) and Monica de Miranda (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mónica_de_Miranda) Savvy Contemporary (https://www.savvy-contemporary.com) John Akomfrah (https://art21.org/artist/john-akomfrah/) Kwesi Owusu (https://africanfilmny.org/directors/kwesi-owusu/) Kuukua Eshun (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuukua_Eshun) Shaolin Qi Gong Kung Fu Meditation online (https://www.instagram.com/qigong_mesan/?hl=en) Special Guest: Ekua Yankah.

On fait souvent allusion aux avancées de certaines pionnières qui ont eu l'audace et le courage de militer pour défendre leurs droits. Thérèse Casgrain au Québec, Rosa Parks aux États-Unis, Simone de Beauvoir en France, en sont d'éloquents exemples. Connaissez-vous Clara Zetkin d'Allemagne? En cette journée internationale des droits des femmes, voici un portrait de cette féministe socialiste à qui l'on doit cette date aujourd'hui mondialement célébrée. Avec Clémentine Labrecque et Charles Trahan Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

With the occasion of IWD, our Host - Augustin Pasin - invites Sabine Gromer, Elke Pichler, and Daliana Ilies to talk about the revolutionary women of the 20th century that achieved an enormous deal for women's rights and, of course, how we came to celebrate International Women's Day.

International Women's Day Greetings Glocal Citizens! Did you know IWD was first celebrated in 1911? Commemoration of the date was the outgrowth of the suggestion by Clara Zetkin, a communist activist and advocate for women's rights at the International Conference of Working Women in Copenhagen in 1910. It was first celebrated 1911 in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland. For this 111th IWD and in the spirit of advocacy and empowerment, my guest is, and continues to be a woman to watch. She's a thought leader in international development with a passion for young people, health and innovation in Sub-Saharan Africa. Ekua Yankah, an Afro-German was born in Germany to Ghanaian parents; after living in cities across the globe, she is now based in Portugal. Ekua, a polyglot has 20+ years of international experience working for UN agencies such as UNESCO, UNFPA, UNICEF, WHO in Sub-Saharan Africa, Southeast & Central Asia and the German Federal Centre for Health Education (BZgA) as part of the European Expert Group on Sexuality Education in Europe. She is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Centre for Social Research in Health at University of New South Wales in Sydney where she has authored/co-authored five book chapters, numerous peer-reviewed journal articles, research reports, training manuals and curricula on education, sexual and reproductive health and health innovation. Ekua also has a passion for contemporary art and cinema and is an active supporter and funder of various initiatives in the art world. Be sure to catch both episodes of this two-part conversation as Ekua offers expansive insights into her ability to overlay her professional and passion pursuits for wide benefit. Where to find Ekua? On Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/ekua-yankah-she-her-337836205/) On Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/ekuayankah/?hl=en) On Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ekuay) What's Ekua reading? Homegoing (https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B019GF5YH8&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_NZDDC35P41ZF6DHPQSCZ&tag=glocalcitiz09-20) by Yaa Gyasi What's Ekua watching? Our Madness (https://www.flagey.be/en/activity/5136-our-madness-joao-viana) The Underground Railroad (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Pq5Usc_JDA) Other topics of interest: PSI.org (https://www.psi.org) Peter Aggelton (https://www.unsw.edu.au/staff/peter-aggleton) The American of Journal Sexuality Education (https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/wajs20/current) The Clue app (https://helloclue.com/about-clue) and Hormonal Podcast (https://helloclue.com/podcast/hormonal-podcast-clue) Nana Oforiatta Ayim (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nana_Oforiatta_Ayim) ANO Institute of Art and Knowledge (https://www.anoghana.org) We Are Born Free Online Radio (https://wearebornfree.net/radio/) On Renee Mboya (https://contemporaryand.com/magazines/disrupting-the-archives-with-renee-akitelek-mboya/) HANGAR (https://hangar.com.pt/en/) and Monica de Miranda (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mónica_de_Miranda) Savvy Contemporary (https://www.savvy-contemporary.com) John Akomfrah (https://art21.org/artist/john-akomfrah/) Kwesi Owusu (https://africanfilmny.org/directors/kwesi-owusu/) Kuukua Eshun (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuukua_Eshun) Shaolin Qi Gong Kung Fu Meditation online (https://www.instagram.com/qigong_mesan/?hl=en) Special Guest: Ekua Yankah.

The People's School for Marxist-Leninist Studies presents a study on the radical origins of International Women's Day! As comrade Mao Zedong correctly stated: "Women hold up half the sky." Enjoy listening! Interested in attending a class? Email info@psmls.org for more information Literature Used In This Class: International Women's Day by Birgitte Søland https://ourcloud.usvanguard.net/s/QGC... Recommended Reading: An Interview with Lenin on the Woman Question by Clara Zetkin https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk... Lenin on the Women's Question by Clara Zetkin (1920) https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk... Communism & the Family by Alexandra Kollontai (1920) https://www.marxists.org/archive/koll... PSMLS LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/PSMLS Party of Communists USA Website: https://partyofcommunistsusa.org/about/ 0:00 Introduction 0:18 Reading 1 3:00 Half of the Population 3:39 Chicago Gathering (Q&A) 4:18 Socialists & Feminists 5:05 U.S. Origins 5:43 Connection to Second International? (Q&A) 8:20 Pushback? (Q&A) 8:42 The U.N. & IWD 9:14 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire 10:10 Reading 2 12:01 Resistance to the Woman Question? (Q&A) 14:53 Feminism & Postmodernism 16:38 Reading 3 19:57 Engels quote 22:24 Cossacks? (Q&A) 23:29 Social Uprisings 23:55 How did this happen? (Q&A) 25:44 Tsar's Trip to the Front 26:15 Analyze things dialectically 28:26 Eisenstein movie 28:51 Reading 4 32:41 Bourgeois co-opting? (Q&A) 34:44 Communism & IWD 36:32 Reading 5 39:05 Accomplishments vs. Protests 39:35 Co-opting icons 40:00 Other holidays? (Q&A) 41:38 IWD celebrations 42:20 Combahee River Collective 43:11 "Waves" of Feminism? (Q&A) 43:59 Petty-Bourgeois Feminists 45:24 Bama-zon 46:17 Identity Politics 47:31 Class "identity" 48:01 Fanny Hechtman 48:55 Pat Sloan quote 52:20 Nadezhda Krupskaya 54:09 Capitalism & Working-Class Mothers 56:18 Reading Recommendations 59:43 Are Communists Feminists? (Q&A) 1:01:08 Proletarian Feminism? (Q&A) 1:02:31 Alexandra Kollontai 1:03:08 Imperialist U.N. tactics? (Q&A) 1:06:34 Co-opting cont. 1:07:42 Re-center our Analysis 1:08:36 Red Detachment of Women 1:12:40 More Reading Recommendations 1:13:31 "Pueblos" 1:13:54 Ending

Berrin Sönmez “Eşitsizlik hak ihlali ama insan hakları savunucuları ve örgütleri bile eşitlikten uzak. Programlarda kadının insan haklarına başlık açılmıyor. 1791'den günümüze “human rights” kavramının, erkek insanın hakları olarak anlaşılmasına itirazla hak savunucularına karşı da eşitlik mücadelesi vermek zorunda kaldı kadınlar. Kadın tarihinin özgürlük ve eşitlik mücadelesi veren öncü kadınların anısına saygıyla ister siyasi parti ister insan hakları örgütleri olsun nerede görülürse orada o eril zihniyeti afişe ederek yıkabiliriz eşitsizlik bariyerini. Olimpia de Gougeus, Clara Zetkin, Rosa Luksemburg, Yaşar Nezihe, Nezihe Muhittin, Halide Edip ve nicelerine sevgiyle” diyerek insan hakları alanındaki toplumsal cinsiyet eşitsizliği meselesini gündeme taşıdı.

The People's School for Marxist-Leninist Studies presents a class using excerpts from Comrade Leslie Feinberg's set of works titled Lavender and Red. This class includes the analysis of LGBTQ+ history and issues from a Marxist-Leninist perspective. We hope you learn something new. Enjoy listening! Interested in attending a class? Email info@psmls.org for more information Literature Used In This Class: Lavender and Red by Leslie Feinberg https://www.workers.org/books2016/Lav... Recommended Reading: Communism & the Family by Alexandra Kollontai (1920) https://www.marxists.org/archive/koll... An Interview with Lenin on the Woman Question by Clara Zetkin https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk... Lenin on the Women's Question by Clara Zetkin (1920) https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk... PSMLS Website: http://peoplesschool.org/contact/ Party of Communists USA Website: https://partyofcommunistsusa.org/about/ 0:00 Introduction 0:08 Auhtor background 00:50 Reading/lecture 1 2:38 More author background 3:19 Union leadership? (Q&A) 4:21 Reading/lecture 2 8:37 Prehistoric LGBTQ+ 9:05 LGBTQ+ history erased? (Q&A) 12:11 Other nations besides Russia? (Q&A) 13:49 Updated viewpoints 15:44 Reading/lecture 3 24:48 Gramsci & Engels 26:02 Anthropology perspective 26:31 ML & LGBTQ+ 26:54 Uplifting LGBTQ+ people 27:22 More Gramsci 28:27 Encourage understanding 28:49 GDR & Czechoslovakia 29:17 Religious elaboration 30:22 Concluding remarks 31:23 Ending

To celebrate the socialist holiday of International Women's Day, the People's School for Marxist-Leninist Studies presents a critical class on Alexandra Kollontai's timeless text: "The Social Basis of the Woman Question," (1909). Many of the discussion had in this class can serve as very useful resources for our own interactions and conversations. Enjoy listening! Interested in attending a class? Email info@psmls.org for more information Literature Used In This Class: The Social Basis of the Woman Question by Alexandra Kollontai https://www.marxists.org/archive/koll...​ Recommended Reading: An Interview with Lenin on the Woman Question by Clara Zetkin https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk...​ Lenin on the Women's Question by Clara Zetkin (1920) https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk...​ Communism & the Family by Alexandra Kollontai (1920) https://www.marxists.org/archive/koll...​ PSMLS Website: http://peoplesschool.org/contact/​ Party of Communists USA Website: https://partyofcommunistsusa.org/about/​ 0:00​ Introduction 0:43​ Reading section 1 5:37​ U.S.S.R. & Women? (Q&A) 7:57​ Lenin & feminism? (Q&A) 11:31​ Kollontai the social democrat? (Q&A) 11:59​ The "glass ceiling" 13:19​ Women's rights in 1909? (Q&A) 14:14​ Women representation? (Q&A) 16:49​ Reading section 2 23:40​ A prescient text 24:08​ Tokenism 26:33​ Identity politics 27:19​ Biden goofing off 28:41​ White feminism? (Q&A) 30:17​ Reading section 3 38:41​ Feminism co-opted 39:55​ Text still relevant today 40:35​ Advice for men to help? (Q&A) 42:21​ The "class reductionism" trope 44:52​ Relevant quotation 45:13​ More "class reductionism" talk 48:42​ Lenin & Zetkin 56:59​ Even more on "class reductionism" 57:37​ Men and women aren't enemies 58:21​ Conclusion

The People's School for Marxist-Leninist studies presents an extension of the class on January 7th, which covered the events that took place at the U.S. Capitol building on January 6th, 2021. This class focuses on the Marxist-Leninist response to these events. Listen and enjoy. Interested in attending a class? Email info@psmls.org for more information Watch the United Front Series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kK7Ae...​ Watch the first class on the Putsch: https://youtu.be/18M-IPC-ad8​ Literature Used In This Class: The History of the Three Internationals by William Z. Foster (1955) https://www.bannedthought.net/USA/CPU...​ America's Pro-Worker Parties React to D.C. Riots: https://www.idcommunism.com/2021/01/t...​ KKE General Secretary Statement: https://www.idcommunism.com/2021/01/k...​ Recommended Literature: The Communist Party A Manual on Organization by J. Peters (1935) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/j-pet...​ Foundations of Leninism by J.V. Stalin (1924) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/jv-st...​ Guidelines on the Organizational Structure of Communist Parties, on the Methods and Content of their Work by the Third Congress of the Communist International (1921) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/third...​ Left-Wing Communism: An Infantile Disorder by V.I. Lenin (1920) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/vi-le...​ https://www.marxists.org/archive/leni...​ The United Front: The Struggle Against Fascism And War by Georgi Dimitrov (1938) http://resistir.info/livros/dimitrov_...​ Blackshirts and Reds by Michael Parenti (1997) https://eastsidemarxism.files.wordpre...​ The Way Out by Earl Browder https://www.marxists.org/archive/brow...​ The Struggle Against Fascism by Clara Zetkin (1923) https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk...​ PSMLS Website: http://peoplesschool.org/contact/​ Party of Communists USA Website: https://partyofcommunistsusa.org/about/

The People's School for Marxist-Leninist studies presents a vital class on the events that took place at the U.S. Capitol building on January 6th, 2021. This class features readings from Michael Parenti, William Z. Foster, and Clara Zetkin. Listen and enjoy. Interested in attending a class? Email info@psmls.org for more information Watch the United Front Series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kK7Ae...​ Literature Used In This Class: Blackshirts and Reds by Michael Parenti (1997) https://eastsidemarxism.files.wordpre...​ The History of the Three Internationals by William Z. Foster (1955) https://www.bannedthought.net/USA/CPU...​ The Struggle Against Fascism by Clara Zetkin (1923) https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk...​ Recommended Literature: The Communist Party A Manual on Organization by J. Peters (1935) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/j-pet...​ Foundations of Leninism by J.V. Stalin (1924) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/jv-st...​ Guidelines on the Organizational Structure of Communist Parties, on the Methods and Content of their Work by the Third Congress of the Communist International (1921) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/third...​ The United Front: The Struggle Against Fascism And War by Georgi Dimitrov (1938) http://resistir.info/livros/dimitrov_...​ The Way Out by Earl Browder https://www.marxists.org/archive/brow...​ PSMLS Website: http://peoplesschool.org/contact/​ Party of Communists USA Website: https://partyofcommunistsusa.org/about/​ Timecode key: (Q&A) = Question and answer 0:00​ Historical comparisons to Capitol Hill event 2:42​ Introduction 2:55​ “Blackshirts and Reds” reading (ch.1) 4:13​ “What Fascism Is” by William Z Foster (reading) 7:27​ Revolt of the middle class 8:07​ Velvet glove vs. iron fist 9:15​ Social Democrats leading to fascism? (Q&A) 11:14​ What can we do? (Q&A) 12:26​ Clarification on social Democrats question (Q&A) 14:04​ Our immediate enemy 15:13​ How do we clarify neoliberalism vs. fascism? (Q&A) 17:41​ Technocracy 18:16​ The role of the police? (Q&A) 20:23​ Reactionary focus 21:06​ “Struggle Against Fascism” by Clara Zetkin (reading) 23:03​ Fascism's mass character (reading) 26:02​ Marxism Leninism as a science 26:21​ Recruitment tactics of fascists 27:03​ Understanding fascism 27:35​ How can we redirect the revolutionary energy (Q&A) 28:27​ Let them sabotage themselves 29:10​ Decay of capitalism 29:56​ PB statement PCUSA 33:04​ Importance of United front 35:21​ Definition of fascism 36:24​ Who should be included in the United front (Q&A) 37:49​ How do we enact a United front (Q&A) 39:40​ Imperialist elements 40:14​ American anti-communist propaganda 40:58​ Good tactic 41:37​ 1923 attempted coup comparison 42:46​ Careful analysis 43:47​ Defenders of bourgeois democracy 44:16​ Overestimating the situation 45:17​ American fascist campaigns 46:23​ Be prepared 47:12​ Must not be dogmatic 47:45​ Proper response? (Q&A) 49:23​ Importance of ideology 50:14​ Proper banner for activism? (Q&A) 52:05​ Great task 52:28​ Our message 53:17​ A milestone for American fascism 53:58​ Get our views out 54:57​ Relationship with Joe Biden's administration? (Q&A) 56:37​ Media's view 57:34​ Difference between republicans and democrats 58:42​ Read Dimitrov

For this class, we welcome the head of Women for Racial and Economic Equality as she presents a lesson on Clara Zetkin's text: Lenin on the Women's Question. When even the head of the People's School declares how much they learned, you know it's a good class. Enjoy! Interested in attending a class? Email info@psmls.org for more information Literature Used In This Class: Lenin on the Women's Question by Clara Zetkin (1920) https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk...​ An Interview with Lenin on the Woman Question by Clara Zetkin https://www.marxists.org/archive/zetk...​ Recommended Reading On The Women's Question: The Social Basis of the Woman Question by Alexandra Kollantai https://www.marxists.org/archive/koll...​ PSMLS Website: http://peoplesschool.org/contact/​ Party of Communists USA Website: https://partyofcommunistsusa.org/about/

This week's episode is part 1 of a two part special around International Women's Day. Today we're diving into IWD's socialist-feminist origins, the feminist work of Clara Zetkin and women in revolutionary movements.

The roots of International Women's Day originate from the Socialist Party of America organizing a “National Women's Day” in 1909 to honor a 1908 garment workers strike, and inspired by this, at the International Socialist Women's Conference the following year, a group of German socialists (including Clara Zetkin, Luise Ziets, Paula Thiede and Käte Duncker) proposed an International Women's Day. As Cinta Frencia and Daniel Gaido note for Jacobin, for these women, the adoption of the day “meant promoting not just female suffrage, but labor legislation for working women, social assistance for mothers and children, equal treatment of single mothers, provision of nurseries and kindergartens, distribution of free meals and free educational facilities in schools, and international solidarity.” But, as women continue to wage these struggles, it is important to look beyond the North American and European history, and to recognize the contributions of feminists from elsewhere since as Rama Salla Dieng emphasizes for Africa Is a Country series “Talking back: African feminisms in dialogue”: “There has been a deliberate erasure of generations of women from Africa, The Caribbean, India and Latin America because they contest mainstream feminism so their voices should also be heard, the specificities and nuances of their diverse struggles acknowledged.” So this week on AIAC Talk, we're interviewing Professor Shireen Hassim, Rosebell Kagumire and Rama Salla Dieng. Shireen, a South African academic, is the Canada 150 Research Chair in Gender and African Politics at Carleton University, Rosebell is a Ugandan writer, award-winning blogger and pan-African feminist, and Rama is a Senegalese writer, activist and lecturer in African and International Development at the Centre of African studies at the University of Edinburgh.

Savaşlar, yangınlar, kadınlar. Clara Zetkin 8 Mart 1857 tarihindeki tekstil fabrikası yangınında ölen kadın işçiler anısına 8 Martın Dünya Kadınlar Günü olarak kutlanmasını önerdi ve öneri kabul edildi. Bu günü ifade edecek bir çiçek aranıyordu, hem narin hem de güçlü yanlarıyla Mart ayında Roma dağlarında biten mimoza seçildi. Aylin Öney Tan, Kadınlar Günü'nün tarihine dair bilgiler veriyor, pastaları, mimozalı kadınları anlatıyor. İyi dinlemeler.  

Listen to the history and legacy of a true internationalist, feminist visionary, Clara Zetkin. This podcast is a Zoom recording of one of the sessions of our Revolutionary Feminism course. This session was taught by David Chung of the People's Forum and Kavita Kabeer of All Indian People's Science Network. Clara Zetkin was a leader in early socialist and feminist movements, often known as the "grandmother of German communism." Zetkin co-organized the International Socialist Women's Congress, the Spartacist League, International Women's Day, and opposition to World War I, fascism, and the Nazi party. In 1919, she became a founding member of the German Communist Party. Her feminist analysis was rooted in and with the exploited class; in her words, socialism was the only movement that "could truly serve the needs of working-class women.

Clara Zetkin's "The Struggle Against Imperialistic Wars" was Published in The Communist Review July 1922 Vol. 3 No.3 Public Domain   This podcast is on podbean AND spotify now. With hopes to be on apple podcasts soon. Feedback/suggestions on what to read next: DM on Twitter @SadLionOfSoy Tips for an underemployed worker: On Venmo @SadLionOfSoy     Podcasts mentioned: "Revolutionary Left Radio" "Behind the Bastards/Behind the Police w/ Robert Evans" "This Podcast Has Been Declared a Riot"   Love and Solidarity

This was authored by Clara Zetkin and adopted by the Third Enlarged Plenum of the Executive Committee of the Communist International on June 23rd 1923.    Heard about Zetkin on a recent Red Hot Take episode of Revolutionary Left Radio titled "The Fascist Riot on Capitol Hill" check it out!   as an underemployed worker, tips are appreciated!    venmo: @SadLionOfSoy

Analysis by Zetkin circa 1923 at the height of italian fascism and the rise of fascism in Germany. She calls for a united front and lays out the pitfalls of fascism quite clearly. we have much to learn from history, or else we're doomed to repeat it. Writings by Clara Zetkin with "Resolution on Fascism" to follow soon Love and Solidarity Tips appreciated! Venmo: SadLionOfSoy