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On US campus protest, the brutalisation of Gaza, and whether this is an age of war. Join us: patreon.com/bungacast Bunga boys Alex, George and Phil debate the matter of the day. We ask: Is the police repression and associated censorship (the anti-semitism bill) a reflection of the fact the content of the protest unsettles the establishment? Why? Why is the Left breaking with Biden and the Dems over this and not before? How do these student protests compare to BLM? And how do they compare to those of the late 60s and Vietnam? What should those in Western countries do in response to Israel's war? Is the Palestinian struggle dead? What are the risks of regional war? And does Israel's assault on Gaza presage a new era of warfare? Links: The Triumph of American Idealism, Alex Hochuli, Damage Like it or not, the politics of war is upon us, David Jamieson, Conter Express Train to Nowhere: Class and the Crisis of the Modern Jewish Soul, Samuel Biagetti, American Affairs (pdf attached) Is this How We Can STOP Genocide Joe?, Doug Lain interviews Dr. Elektra Kostopoulos & Dave Fox, Sublation Media The Left Cannot Make Use of the Gaza War, Benjamin Studebaker, Sublation Media Meet the new Left, who think Hamas are good and that Swastikas are woke, Ryan Zickgraf, Telegraph Their Fight, Not Ours, Alex Gourevitch, The Northern Star
Following Claire Fox's appearance on The Popular Show last year, James was invited to 'The Battle of Ideas', the Spiked-connected event for political and cultural debate promising 'free speech allowed'. The event has an aura of notoriety on the left, and back in 2010, Jenny Turner described something of its oddness and agenda in the pages of the London Review of Books. Meeting TPS-favourite, Conter.Scot's David Jamieson there, James found quite a different event in 2023, one which clarified a lot of the realignment going on the left, right and reactionary centrist parts of the political spectrum today. For the full (long!) discussion, become a subscriber now at Patreon.com/ThePopularPod. Help us develop The Popular Show and get the full video version of this show PLUS many extra exclusive shows at https://www.patreon.com/thepopularpod More ways to help us continue: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/thepopularshow https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thepopularshow https://cash.app/£ThePopularShow
The Gloves Red podcast is back and returns with co hosts Craig Cameron and Jamie Sokolowski. We discuss the 'Battle of Legends' between Ricky Burns and Willie Limond, fresh off our visit to the press conference at Braehead Arena. We also give our reaction to David Jamieson and Josh Taylor's recent fights whilst looking forward to Lee McGregor's return to the ring in Edinburgh.
'TOTAL BARNSTORMER!' - DAVID JAMIESON Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Conter's David Jamieson returns to TPS to discuss the crisis of Scottish Devolution after Westminster's unprecedented blocking of Gender Recognition legislation passed in the Scottish Parliament. We also discuss the decline of the Scottish independence movement since 2014, Nicola Sturgeon's place in the pantheon of new femme militaristic world leaders, the resignation of New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern, and the sad passing of the titan of left-wing analysis of Scottish nationalism, Tom Nairn. Hear the full episode and help us develop TPS at https://www.patreon.com/thepopularpod More ways to help us continue: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/thepopularshow https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thepopularshow https://cash.app/£ThePopularShow
'MY TWO BACK TEETH WERE UNDER MY TONGUE' - David Jamieson On Breaking His Jaw & Mikael Lawal Fight Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
'I'M A TOTALLY DIFFERENT ANIMAL' - David Jamieson On Taking Mikael Lawal Rematch On 10 Days Notice Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Trussonomics. [Patreon Exclusive] Having stumbled upon a successful recipe under Boris Johnson which would see greater state intervention, Britain's Tories then pivoted to a much more pro-market approach. But the markets haven't liked it – they've hated it. What does this say about neoliberalism and what the new orthodoxy is? Why did markets react so badly against a budget that featured things they normally like, such as lower rates of corporate taxes? And does this mean the market's authority has been restored, but under a new guise? Readings: Liz Truss's Britain Is a Morbid Symptom of the World's New Era, Adam Tooze, Foreign Policy The markets are wrong about ‘Trussonomics' just like they were about Brexit, Julian Jessop, Telegraph What is Kwasi Kwarteng really up to? One answer: this is a reckless gamble to shrink the state, Adam Tooze, Guardian Britain's Tory Meltdown Is a Case of Socially Determined Stupidity, David Jamieson, Jacobin The economic consequences of Liz Truss, Martin Wolf, FT
Adventist Voices by Spectrum: The Journal of the Adventist Forum
New Upper Columbia Conference President David Jamieson shares the vision for community engagement drives his ministry. He talks about his twenty years leading the Church in the Valley's growth through a wide range of services opportunities for members called Acts of Kindness.
“We're trying to become our best self, not our worst self,” Dr. David Jamieson, President of NTL Who am I? How well do I know myself? How do I relate to others? These questions are foundation to the concept Use of Self, developed by Organization Development practitioner of over 40 years and recipient of the Organization Development Network Lifetime Achievement Award, Dr. David Jamieson, and colleagues. Dr. Jamieson and I talk about how Use of Self is essential in being the best we have to offer impacting relationships, the help we give to people, and even the relationship with ourselves. Dr. Jamieson shares that Use of Self provides a safe space to pause, mindfully reflect, make needed adjustments, and continue to be our best self serving, helping, and leading. A concept beginning with developing leaders, Dr. Jamieson's research expands to creating a Use of Self assessment instrument – people in a leadership role can contribute to this study at >> Use of Self Leadership Research Study. We cover embedded learning, healthy work cultures, trauma-informed mindsets, psychological safety, mistakes about assumptions, and authentic curiosity. Listen. Be present. And Go Beyond! xoxo, Dr. Deb To connect with Dr. Jamieson, visit: LinkedIn – Dr. David Jamieson Leadership Research – Use of Self To connect with Dr. Deb Lindh, visit: Website - Dr. Deb Lindh Twitter - @DebraLindh Twitter- @PTSDandBeyond LinkedIn - Dr. Deb Lindh More on PTSD and Beyond: For further information about the PTSD and Beyond Podcast, global #PTSDandBeyond Twitter Chat (every MON @ 8 p.m. ET), and PTSDandBeyond.org, connect at: Hello@PTSDandBeyond.org Support PTSD and Beyond - Buy us a Ko-fi cuppa or support on Patreon!
Alabama Miners Are Still on Strike Nearly Nine Months Later On April 1st, 1,100 workers from the Warrior Met Coal Mine in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama went on strike. Now, 258 days later, those workers are still on strike in hopes of forcing the company to address what they call unfair labor practices. The Takeaway spoke with Kim Kelly, an independent journalist and author of the forthcoming book, ‘FIGHT LIKE HELL: The Untold History of American Labor, updated us on what's happening with these Alabama union issues. Kim has been covering the Warrior Met Coal strike since April. The Continuing Strike Against Kellogg's The Striketober work stoppage goes on as the two sides balk on a deal. In response, Kellogg's closer to hiring new employees as permanent replacements. HuffPost labor reporter David Jamieson has the latest and frames this strike within the modern labor movement and the larger context of history. The Historical Relevance Behind The January 6 Capitol Riot Are some moments of racialized and political violence in the United States quickly forgotten for a reason? We speak with historian Martha S. Jones about some of the most relevant examples. Isis King on "With Love" and Trans Representation on the Small Screen The series "With Love" features LGBTQ+ love stories for two characters, including one played by Isis King. The Takeaway spoke to her about the new series and her career in Hollywood. For transcripts, see individual segment pages.
Alabama Miners Are Still on Strike Nearly Nine Months Later On April 1st, 1,100 workers from the Warrior Met Coal Mine in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama went on strike. Now, 258 days later, those workers are still on strike in hopes of forcing the company to address what they call unfair labor practices. The Takeaway spoke with Kim Kelly, an independent journalist and author of the forthcoming book, ‘FIGHT LIKE HELL: The Untold History of American Labor, updated us on what's happening with these Alabama union issues. Kim has been covering the Warrior Met Coal strike since April. The Continuing Strike Against Kellogg's The Striketober work stoppage goes on as the two sides balk on a deal. In response, Kellogg's closer to hiring new employees as permanent replacements. HuffPost labor reporter David Jamieson has the latest and frames this strike within the modern labor movement and the larger context of history. The Historical Relevance Behind The January 6 Capitol Riot Are some moments of racialized and political violence in the United States quickly forgotten for a reason? We speak with historian Martha S. Jones about some of the most relevant examples. Isis King on "With Love" and Trans Representation on the Small Screen The series "With Love" features LGBTQ+ love stories for two characters, including one played by Isis King. The Takeaway spoke to her about the new series and her career in Hollywood. For transcripts, see individual segment pages.
This is part 1 of a special episode bringing together voices from across the political spectrum who share a positive vision for Britain outside the European Union. Part 2. MAD LADS OF LEXIT, continues the discussion with David Jamieson and Joe Guinan, and is available to subscribers at Patreon.com/ThePopularPod. Subscribers already got the unedited interview with John Redwood when it was recorded in October. The BAD BOYS are: Sir John Redwood, MP, head of Margaret Thatcher's policy unit, and a longstanding Eurosceptic of the Tory Right. David Jamieson, a Scottish Marxist, co-host of Contercast, and a rare supporter both of Brexit and Scottish Independence. And Joe Guinan, Vice President of the Democracy Collaborative Think Tank and a key contributor to the economic policies of Jeremy Corbyn.
OGV Energy interviews David Jamieson, founder of Salus Technical, to find out about his company and some of the process safety services they offer. In this series, we aim to shine a light on companies in our OGV Community and make the industry more accessible to those looking to get involved.Salus Technical is a UK based process safety company that provides straightforward technical safety support to the offshore oil and gas industry. They design risk management software that can be used across many industries, as well as providing consultancy and training services. Since being founded in 2015, the company has gone from strength to strength and aims to help customers understand and manage the risk of major accidents within their operations.In this podcast, David outlines the work his company does in the sector, explaining what safety solutions they're putting forward to address issues caused by the energy transition and lower commodity prices. He also provides insights on the impact of the COVID pandemic on the sector and his business. Finally, he gives advice to young people looking to make a career in the energy sector and explains why it's the perfect time to start a business.Salus Technical can be found online and on social media here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/salus-technical/https://twitter.com/SalusTechnicalhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu0DQfoqMxv0SHUzJ6ALDhQ?view_as=subscriber https://salus-technical.com/
Beyond the Noise is a Source news podcast, looking at the issues beyond the headlines This week, David Jamieson speaks to Willie Sullivan of the Electoral Reform Society Scotland, and how to improve Scotland's democracy beyond polling day.
Beyond the Noise is a Source podcast where David Jamieson gets beyond the headlines to look at issues in more depth. He is joined in this episode by Chris Nineham, vice chair of Stop the War Coalition, to discuss the UK Government’s Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts bill, and the ways social movements can resist attacks on the right to protest. They discuss: 1:00 -What new anti-protest powers would the bill introduce? 5:00 – What the combination of the crackdown on protest and the new bill tells us about the future of Conservative rule. 14:30 – How did the anti-war movement deal with attempts to restrict the right to protest?
On the socialist case for Scottish independence. David Jamieson and Cat Boyd, writers and hosts of Conter, the Scottish anti-capitalist website and podcast, join us to to talk about the prospects for Scottish independence in advance of the Scottish parliamentary elections in May. Would an independent Scotland within the EU be a contradiction in term? How would an independent Scotland fare - and what would it mean for the "national question" across Europe? And what's up with the factional strife among Scottish nationalists? Readings: Contercast, podcast hosted by Cat & David Independence Beyond Salmond and Sturgeon, David Jamieson, Conter The Origins of Scottish Nationhood, Neil Davidson, Pluto Press
Beyond the Noise is a Source podcast with David Jamieson where he gets beyond the headlines and likes at events in the new in more depth. This week he speaks to Madison based political sociologist Michael Billeaux about dynamics on the right of US politics in the wake of the Washington DC riot and the inauguration of Joe Biden. 1:30 – How has the Capital Hill riot impacted the Republican party and exposed schisms on the US right? 13:50 – In the 2020 election Trumpism expanded and diversified its social base. Can it build on these gains? 20:04 – What happens to the hardcore of Trump’s supporters after the events in Washington DC?
Beyond the Noise is a Source news podcast where David Jamieson looks at issues in the news in more depth. This week Jamieson speaks to Neil Mackay, national organiser for All Under One Banner, about Yes Alba - an attempt to bring together a unified, activist led and organised. They discuss: 1:30 – What are the latest moves to create a broad pro-independence organisation? 8:15 – Has the Scottish independence movement suffered for not having such an organisation? 12:15 – Are these preparations being made with an eye to a coming referendum? 18:15 – Should the future independence campaign be led by grass-roots activists?
Beyond the Noise is a Source news podcast where David Jamieson goes deeper into the issues behind the headlines. This week Jamieson speaks to Pete Cannell and Willie Black of Scot E3, a group drawing together trade unionists and climate activists for a 'Just Transition' from fossil fuel. They discuss: 2:43 – Does the idea of a ‘Just Transition’ exist beyond mere rhetoric at the current time? 11:15 – Is there a lack of a ‘big picture’ for a major industrial strategy around green economic renewal? 22:30 – Is there a danger that a vicious cycle develops, where government inaction informs fears of de-industrialisation. 3:30 – How should trade unionists and climate activists respond to COP26 in 2021?
Beyond the Noise is a Source News podcast looking at the issues behind the headlines. This weak David Jamieson spoke to Nathalia Urban, a Scotland based Brazilian journalist who covers events in South America, about the coup in Bolivia which was overturned in elections last week. They discuss: 0:55 – What’s the background to the movement in Bolivia, and the significance of the this election victory? 7:17 – How the international community turned its back on democracy in Bolivia. 18:18 – What’s the future of the movement in Bolivia?
We’re taking a journey through time to explore what it is, how we measure it and why timetables had to be invented.
Beyond the Noise is a Source podcast that gets beyond the headlines and looks at issues in the news in more depth. This week David Jamieson is joined by Richie Venton, a trade unionist sacked by Ikea in Glasgow for informing his members of plans to cut sick pay. They discuss: 1:00 – What is the background to the campaign? Why was Venton sacked? 6:53 – What are Ikea trying to achieve with these moves? 11:54 – What does this mean for trade unionists and workers across the country?
Beyond the Noise is a Source News podcast where David Jamieson gets behind the headlines and looks at issues in the news in more depth. This week he is joined by Scottish National Union of Students President Matt Crilly, to discuss a university intake like no other, in a year like no other. The discuss: 2:25 – Why SNUS are calling for increased funding for the new student intake. 5:15 – What scale of new provision is required from the Scottish Government to cover the new intake? 8:25 – What will be the impact on already limited and expensive student housing? 15:50 – What are the prospects for a new student movement, given all these problems?
Beyond the Noise is a Source podcast with David Jamieson, looking at issues in the news in more depth. For this edition he is joined by sociology lecturer Dr Tom Mills to discuss the place of the BBC and the wider media in the Covid-19 crisis. They discuss: 3:30 – How should we understand the BBC? What is it? What is its social purpose? 10:00 – How do we understand BBC’s claim to neutrality? 12:45 – How has the pandemic upset the BBC’s balancing act? 21:45 – Has the pandemic and the BBC’s importance in relaying official information reduced the desire of some in elite circles to shrink the BBC’s influence? 27:30 – How does the BBC decide what its news agenda looks like? What is its relationship to the wider news environment and particularly the papers?
Beyond the Noise is a Source news podcast with David Jamieson that explores issues in the headlines in more depth. This week Jamieson is joined by Jonathon Shafi, a Scottish activist who recently criticised the Scottish Government commissioned Economic Recovery Group (ERG) Report in an article for the Herald. They discuss: 00: 45 – What is the context against which the ERG’s report has been published? 6:15 – Does the report keep pace with the changes in economic policy we’ve seen around the world in response to the lockdown? 15:30 – Who are the people behind the report and what does the make up of the ERG tell us about its political character. 21:40 – How does the report impact the constitutional question?
Beyond the Noise is a regular Source podcast with David Jamieson, looking in detail at stories in the headlines. For this edition Jamieson is joined by Michael Billeaux, a sociology PHD candidate at the University of Wisconsin and a participant in the Black Lives Matter movement. They discuss: 1:00 – What is the status of the movement now? Has it changed over time in terms of the tactics it is deploying the the constituencies it is drawing-in? 3:50 – How should we understand the latest manifestations in terms of both the longer Black Lives Matter movement, and the even longer tradition of anti-racist politics in US society? 8:57 – What victories has the movement achieved, and what demands are it making? 17:50 – What impact do international protests have on the movement in the US?
In this episode, management professor David Jamieson guides us through exploring the use of self in Practice.
Beyond the Noise is a regular Source.scot podcast, where journalist David Jamieson gets behind the headlines to explore issues in the news in more depth. This week Jamieson is joined by Professor of Retail Studies at Stirling University Leigh Sparks, to discuss the turmoil in the retail sector in pandemic and lockdown conditions. They discuss: 1:15 - What has been the scale of the impact from lockdown on the retail sector so far? 5:00 – Are the big retail firms in an even stronger position than before, and are smaller and family firms in a more precarious state? 10:50 – What might the retail economy look life after lockdown, will old shopping habits return, or are we in for longer term trend changes? 19:05 – How can the retail sector change to become more sustainable and socially just?
Beyond the Noise is a regular Source.scot podcast, where journalist David Jamieson gets behind the headlines to explore issues in the news in more depth. This week Jamieson is joined by writer and activist Jonathon Shafi, to discuss the scale of the unfolding crisis, and the forms that inevitable resistance will take. They discuss: 1:00 - Several weeks into lockdown, what picture of the crisis do we now have? How severe is it, and what is the next major turn in governing policy? 6:41 - What might emerging forms of resistance during the economic crisis look like? 13:44 - With both the EU and the US badly impacted by the pandemic and economic crisis, is Britain's position, wedged between these two spheres, even more confused and chaotic? 23:30 - What is the shape of the social movements that will emerge in this period, given that both the Corbyn moment in Labour and the Sanders movement in the US have passed?
Beyond the Noise is a regular Source.scot podcast, where journalist David Jamieson gets behind the headlines to explore issues in the news in more depth. This week Jamieson is joined by economist and journalist George Kerevan to explore the scope of the new economic crisis triggered by the global Covid-19 Pandemic. They discuss: 1:00 – Is this crisis just about the Coronavirus pandemic, or is there a wider context explaining the fragility of the global economy? 8:00 – Does the present crisis bear comparison to the 1920s and 30s, when the global capitalist system was incapable of solving its problems? 16:00 – Has the present era of ‘neoliberalism’ finally ended. 26:00 – How can the capitalist class argue again for the working class to pay for the crisis, after a decade of austerity?
Episode 47: Professor David Jamieson (YOG 1975) - Professor of Physics, University of Melbourne "Teachers at School became formative influencers in my Yarra experience." For more information, please go to www.yvg.vic.edu.au/podcast
Beyond the Noise is a regular podcast Source reporter David Jamieson, looking in depth at stories in the news. This week Jamieson speaks to veteran trade union activist Bill Ramsay about Coronavirus, the wider economic, social and political shocks it is promoting, and what comes next. They discuss: 1:23 – We are witnessing historic changes to the global economy. What historical eras might we draw comparisons with to try and get our bearings? 4:37 – Is the global economic orthodoxy of ‘neoliberal globalisation’ collapsing under the impact of Coronavirus? 10:00 – What might an appropriate response to the crisis at a national level in Scotland look like? 23:00 – How the UK Governments answer to the situation could threaten small businesses. What might the knock on effect be? 30:30 – Is the state going to be used to protect the wealthy and powerful through the current crisis? 33:40 - What might some immediate demands to protect working class living conditions look like? Image by Gerd Altmann
Trademark punters talking political economy, historical capitalism and pandemics. Podcast reading list Historical Capitalism Part 1 Friedrich Engels, The Peasant War in Germany (1850), https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1850/peasant-war-germany/index.htm Neil Faulkner, A Marxist History of the World (2013), Chapter 6 Silvia Federici, Caliban and the Witch: Women, the Body and Primitive Accumulation (2004) Rodney Hilton, Bond Men Made Free: Medieval Peasant Movements and the English Rising of 1381 (1973) David Jamieson, ‘The Revolution of 1517’, Jacobin, 31 October 2017, https://jacobinmag.com/2017/10/martin-luther-reformation-religion Michael Perelman, The Invention of Capitalism: Classical Political Economy and the Secret History of Primitive Accumulation (2000) Walter Rodney, How Europe Undeveloped Africa (1973), Chapters 1-4 David Stannard, American Holocaust: The Conquest of the New World (1992) Immanuel Wallerstein, Historical Capitalism (1983)
Beyond the Noise is a weekly CommonSpace podcast, where reporter David Jamieson seeks to dig behind the headlines to discuss the deeper issues at stake. This week Jamieson was joined from across the Atlantic by Pete Ramand, a volunteer organiser in the Sanders campaign, to discuss Super Tuesday and Joe Biden's arrival as the leading Democratic candidate. 1:17 - What is super Tuesday and why has it been to rough for the Sanders campaign? 7:05 – Are there any developments that could yet turn-around the situation and salvage Sanders’ campaign? 19:33 – Is Trump relishing a run-off against Joe Biden? What are his key limitations as a candidate? 25:15 – Why there are real concerns over Biden’s ability to go one on one against either Sanders or Trump.
Beyond the Noise is a weekly CommonSpace podcast, where reporter David Jamieson seeks to dig behind the headlines to discuss the deeper issues at stake. This week Jamieson spoke to Luke Devlin, a human ecologist and member of the Enough Collective - a group exploring the concept of degrowth as a response to the ecological crisis. 5:33 – Why is de-growth the correct argument for the movement against environmental destruction? 9:34 – Doesn’t the idea of degrowth ignore the reality of class society, and the danger that an austerian turn would land the heaviest burden on the working class. 21:25 – Is it fair to say that we are all morally responsible for the environmental crisis? Might that not detract from the fundamental inequalities and injustices that underpin it? 30:10 – How should those serious about confronting climate change deal with the forthcoming cop 26 climate conference in Glasgow?
Beyond the Noise is a weekly CommonSpace podcast, where reporter David Jamieson seeks to dig behind the headlines to discuss the deeper issues at stake. This week Jamieson spoke to Franny McAdam, national organiser of Cairde na hEireann (Friends of Ireland) about Sinn Fein’s historic breaktrhough in the Irish elections 0:43 – What were the reasons behind the Sinn Fein surge? 2:37 – Can the two traditional governing parties simply lock Sinn Fein out? How tenable is that position? 7:27 – What are the major obstacles to moves towards a united Ireland? 14:01 – Has co-operation between the Irish unity and Scottish independence movements improved? Is there further scope for combined action?
Beyond the Noise is a weekly CommonSpace podcast, where reporter David Jamieson seeks to dig behind the headlines to discuss the deeper issues at stake. This week Jamieson spoke to Emily Robinson, a labour historian based at Edinburgh University who has been an activist with Bernie Sander's campaign, and who has commented extensively on the ongoing movement. They discuss: 1:23 – How has Bernie Sanders’ Campaign come from behind to take poll position in the Democratic race? 6:25 – Can Sanders’ campaign hold the course over such a long campaign? What are the peculiarities of US politics his campaign is up against? 11:36 – Which candidates are the most dangerous to Sanders? Is there a real possibility of stitch-up by the Democrat party machine and elite backers to keep him out? 17:29 – Is Sanders the candidate with the edge to beat Trump? What might a collision between Trumpism and Bernieism look like?
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to Kirsty Hughes Director Scottish Centre on European Relations on the week Britain leaves the EU. They discuss: 1:17 – What comes next for the UK and Scotland regarding Brexit, what’s the timeline of the coming months? 10:24 – Can ‘independence in Europe’ survive Brexit and the exit of the UK from the European single market and customs union? 16:31 – Will Brexit create further problem’s for the SNP’s position on currency in an independent Scotland?
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to George Kerevan, economist, columnist at the National and former SNP MP about how the independence movement should adapt to the threat from Boris Johnson. They discuss: 1:34 – What does Boris Johnson’s rebuttal to the independence movement mean, and how will he pursue an offensive strategy against the independence movement? 9:12 – How should the Scottish Government respond to this new strategy? 13:06 – Beyond the Scottish Government, how should the broader independence movement change to face the new threat? 17: 08 – How has the case for independence been impacted by Johnson and Brexit?
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to Dr Nick McKerrel, a senior law lecturer at Glasgow Caledonian University and an expert on constitutional law. They discuss: 00:59 – What does the refusal of the section 30 order tell us about the balance of forces in the constitutional wrangle between Edinburgh and London? 8:30 – Has the new impasse exposed the weaknesses of SNP’s long run strategy for independence? 12:02 – Are we now living in post-referenda era Britain? 21:47 – Is there an international legal superstructure that could pressurise the UK to accept Scotland’s right to a vote?
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to James Foley and Pete Ramand, co-authors of 'Yes: The radical case for independence' about the 2019 General Election and what it tells us about the future of the Scottish independence movement. 1:45 – Why Labour lost the election. 16:21 – How ‘left paternalism’ became a problem for Labour’s campaign. 27:27 – Why the Scottish independence referendum may be able to shine some light on how popular electoral politics can be approached differently. 31:50 – How the General Election outcome in Scotland poses new opportunities and problems for the independence movement. 46:04 – What form the confrontation between Edinburgh and Westminster will take in coming years.
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to freelance journalist and columnist Caitlin Logan about the fallout for the 2019 General Election. 1:24 – What is the scale of Labour’s defeat? How has it changed the electoral map? 6:48 – What explains the success of the Conservatives? 10:52 – Is this the SNP’s most significant ever victory? 17:46 – Why ‘the centre’ still failed to materialise.
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to CommonSpace editor Sean Bell about the nature of the 2019 General Election, the campaigns of the various parties and what they mean for Scotland. They discuss: 55:00 – How should we characterise the 2019 General Election? What have it’s main dynamics and arguments been? 11:58 – What has the SNP’s campaign been like, underlined as it is by their continuing strong polling position? 15:11 – Why the Tories have followed a policy of “studious disengagement” during the election? 17:44 – How the Liberal Democrats and Brexit Party were marginalised.
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to activist and commentator Jonathon Shafi about the opening days of an historic general election. They discuss: 00:42 – How well have the three major parties – Labour, Tory and SNP – faired in the first few days of the election campaign? 3:50 – Will the SNP campaign on a clear pro-independence stance? 12:20 – Can the Lib Dem vote hold up, and will the first past the post system re-consolidate the vote around Labour and the Conservatives? 17:05 – Can Corbyn pull-off a transformative election victory that puts a cap on decades of Thatcherism?
Hearing of the Paradise that awaits in the South Pacific, we chat to Iotua Lenoir, Tahiti Tourisme and David Jamieson, Yacht Help Fiji to find out more of why this is a destination for everybody's list!
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to Stephen Smellie, trade unionist and co-convener of Scottish Solidarity with Kurdistan about Turkey's invasion of northern Syria and parts of the Kurdish territories following US military withdraw. They discuss: 1:39 – Why the Kurdish people in northern Syria are facing the threat of ‘ethnic cleansing’. 2:53 – How US President Trump gave a green light for Turkey’s attack. 3:18 – Why resistance from within Nato countries like the UK matters. 19:39 – What people in Scotland can do immediately to show solidarity.
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to Walden Bello, one of the most prolific and articulate voices critiquing capitalism and globalisation in recent decades, and the author of three new books exploring the crisis of globalisation, the rise of the far right and the consequences of the Chinese model for the global system. Jamieson spoke to Bello as part of his recent visit to Scotland organised by Global Justice Now Scotland. In a wide-ranging interview, they discuss: 1:21 – What does the rise of the authoritarian new far right look like outside of the west, where it is usually studied – as exemplified by Rodrigo Duterte in the Philippines? 9:29 – Why was is the right reaping the benefit of an increasing rejection of neoliberal globalisation, when it is the left which for decades has campaigned against its damaging effects? 28:36 – How should the left in the UK respond to crisis of globalisation in the form of Brexit. In Scotland, how do supporters of independence navigate that cause around relations to the global system? 35:32 – Why the Chinese model, apparently so robust in the face of the 2008 crisis, is coming into crisis. And why it matters for the whole world.
Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to Bill Ramsay, veteran SNP, CND and trade union activist, about how a long term commitment to Scottish independence was impacted by the independence movement of 2014. They discuss: 2:01 – What drew people into the SNP decades before Scottish independence would become a mass movement? 11:45 – How much did the issue of Scottish independence actually inform the day-to-day politics of SNP members? Was the SNP a vehicle for other political ideas in past decades? 17:29 – The SNP’s painful shift from political party routinism to social movement activity. 31:21 – Do subsequent events, including Brexit, force us to rethink how independence might actually be achieved?