Podcasts about Extinction Rebellion

You might think that plants are silent and passive, but recent studies have shown that they can actually make sounds and send signals to each other, especially when they are stressed or under attack. Researchers at Tel Aviv University recently released their findings from a six-year experiment, which saw them record sounds emitted by certain plants. We've actually known for over 10 years now that plants emit vibrations, but it's the first time that sounds have been detected, meaning it's a groundbreaking find. Why don't we hear plant noise then? Why would plants need to communicate with each other? What impact could this discovery have on agriculture? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : ⁠Why is Camilla becoming queen and not queen consort?⁠ ⁠What is Extinction Rebellion ?⁠ ⁠Could I save more money by cash stuffing?⁠ A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First broadcast : 06/05/2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sono tanti e diversi gli argomenti del nostro podcast settimanale. A cominciare dalle considerazioni su chi ha effettivamente firmato per la sala pubblica Elena Lonati lo scorso 2 ottobre per il dibattito di Brescia ai Bresciani e Barricata con i parlamentari Benzoni di Azione e Almici di Fratelli d'Italia sul futuro dell'Iveco. A dichiarare di "ripudiare il fascismo e il nazismo" e di "non professare e non fare propaganda di ideologie neofasciste, neonaziste, razziste" è Jacopo Massetti, ex responsabile provinciale di Forza Nuova, alle elezioni del 2013 si candidò in consiglio comunale a Brescia e prese un voto. Oggi invece è consigliere a Collebeato ed è presidente di Brescia ai Bresciani e interviene spesso a proposito di Remigrazione, anche alla festa nazionale di Casa Pound. Le altre notizie riguardano la vicenda dell'acquisto di 50 copie del libro di Renzo Rozzini, marito della sindaca Laura Castelletti, da parte del comune di Brescia; la localizzazione del prossimo progetto di maxi depuratore del Garda; Acque Bresciane e l'ipotesi di lanciare un bond per 150 milioni di euro per gli investimenti; la repressione contro Extinction Rebellion, e il dissenso in generale; il cambio di gestione del "Desenzanino" dopo che la cooperativa sociale che l'ha gestito per tanto tempo non ha vinto la gara; l'ordinanza di demolizione delle opere non autorizzate e di quelle non conformi realizzate in Val Adamé da parte del rifugio omonimo, gestito da un'associazione: su questo sentiremo anche l'intervento di Veronica Vismara del Comitato per la difesa del parco dell'Adamello. 

Pieter Rambags en David Klein in gesprek over vrede, propaganda en publieke prioriteiten bij Via Cultura Live.Wat als vrede de norm zou zijn, en militarisering de uitzondering?In de recente aflevering van Via Cultura Live ging David Klein - oprichter van Dugelied en actief binnen Extinction Rebellion - in gesprek met Pieter Rambags van The Hague Peace Projects. De avond draaide niet om eenvoudige antwoorden, maar om moedige vragen. En een centrale boodschap: “Het enige duurzame doel is duurzaam geluk voor iedereen.”“Ik noem mezelf een mensenrechtenactivist,” introduceert Rambags zich. Met een achtergrond in ICT en data-analyse, heeft hij jarenlang feiten gebruikt om “de leugens van de overheid te ontmaskeren”. Nu werkt hij fulltime aan maatschappelijke verandering. Zijn focus? Vrede, vluchtelingen, Palestina en vooral het stoppen van de verregaande militarisering van Nederland. Hij spreekt namens The Hague Peace Projects, één van de initiatiefnemers van de Nieuwe Vredesbeweging – een collectief van zo'n twintig NGO's dat een krachtig tegengeluid wil bieden aan de groeiende invloed van Defensie in de samenleving.Het gesprek krijgt al snel een scherpe toon als Rambags uitlegt waar de vredesbeweging zich momenteel op richt: een stil, maar systematisch wervingsproces van jongeren door Defensie. “Ze sturen enquêtes naar 17-jarigen. Niet om te informeren, maar om te profilen,” stelt hij fel. Het uiteindelijke doel? Een leger van 200.000 militairen.“Ze zijn peuters aan het verleiden,” doelend op de manier waarop jongeren worden benaderd via campagnes en dataverzameling. Rambags schuwt de terminologie niet: “Dit is kindsoldaten werven. Het gaat om minderjarigen.”Om hier tegenin te gaan, is de vredesbeweging gestart met meerdere campagnes. De meest in het oog springende: “Zwem niet in de oorlogsfuik” en “Word geen kanonnenvoer”. Deze initiatieven zijn niet alleen gericht op jongeren zelf, maar ook op docenten. Via open brieven en een manifest probeert men bewustwording te creëren én concrete tegenmacht te organiseren in het onderwijs.Rambags neemt geen blad voor de mond als het gaat om de budgetten: “50 miljard euro naar Defensie? Dat klopt van geen kanten.” Hij vergelijkt: “Voor 4 miljard per jaar maak je het openbaar vervoer gratis, dan kunnen we tien jaar vooruit.” Zijn boodschap is helder: “Laten we daarin investeren. In zorg, onderwijs, woningen. Niet in wapens.”De kern van zijn betoog komt in één zin samen: “Het leger moet leger.” Oftewel: Nederland heeft geen behoefte aan militaire expansie, maar aan menselijke oplossingen.Wat dan met Rusland, met Poetin? “Persoonlijk ben ik niet bang voor Poetin,” zegt Rambags, “maar ik vind de oorlog absoluut fout.” Toch gelooft hij niet dat meer wapens de oplossing zijn. “Vrede bouw je niet met raketten.”Wat het gesprek tussen David Klein en Pieter Rambags zo bijzonder maakt, is de combinatie van activistische passie en pragmatische strategie. Rambags brengt zijn ervaring van projectmanagement tot datagedreven campagnes uit het bedrijfsleven mee in de vredesbeweging . “Ik wil meters maken,” zegt hij. En dat doet hij met verve én visie.

Animée par la journaliste chez 20 Minutes et autrice du livre Militants écologistes sous haute surveillance, quand l'activisme est mis en péril (Édition du Nid-de-pie, octobre 2025) Emilie Petit, lea militant·e pour Europalestine et Extinction Rebellion Cha, la médecin d'Alliance Santé planétaire Assemblée pour des Soins Antiracistes et Populaires Marie Guirguis, la journaliste spécialiste des questions policières, des armes et des droits humains chez Disclose Ariane Lavrilleux, l'infirmière militante pour les droits des palestinien·ne·s Imane Maarifi, l'activiste chez Palestine Action France Rosemonde ainsi que le militant syndical chez Sud Education 92 et du collectif des Réprimé·e·s de l'Education nationale Kaï Terada ont échangé sur leur parcour, leur vécu de la répression chez elleux et leurs proches, ainsi que les leviers d'action actuel dans le milieu militant, de l'engagement citoyen et du journalisme.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Bella talks about the Albanese government's new, yet still very weak, 2035 climate goals and why youth participation is so important in climate activism with guest Ivy Sheng, from the Australian Youth Climate Coalition. Recently, the Albanese government introduced their 2035 climate goals, which is a plan to reduce carbon emissions by 65-75% produced during 2005, as part of the bigger plan for net 0 by 2050. The decision has been marked as an incredible and historic decision made by Australia's government compared to the 43% 2005 decrease set previously. However, once we start to look a little closer at the numbers, it's easy to see this decrease won't be nearly enough to stay below 2°C and is below the bare minimum to care for our climate.As a result, many grassroots organisations such as the AYCC, the Nilumbuk Climate Action Team, Extinction Rebellion and many more, held nationwide snap protests outside of Labor MP's offices demanding action for a greater change. We here speeches from Ivy Sheng from AYCC, Mitsy from the Nilumbuk Climate Action Team and a third speaker (Apologies name is unknown, please feel free to let the station know and I will give proper credit!), as well as a performance by the Climate Choir outside of MP Sarah Witty's office in Fitzroy, Melbourne.Additionally, Bella chats to guest speaker Ivy Sheng from AYCC about why youth involvement is super important in the climate action movement.

Stealth wealth or quiet luxury as it is sometimes known is the practice of concealing one's wealth or not flaunting one's money or possessions, but rather keeping them private and discreet. It's the kind of luxury that keeps a low profile and doesn't try to stand out with big logos or loud statement pieces. But that does not mean people don't know you are wealthy, at least some people do. Look at the successful show ‘Succession' where the uber rich wear logo-free, exquisitely tailored clothes that fool no one as to their price tag. Why do some people choose to be stealthy? Does stealth wealth mean living below your means? Is stealth wealth or quiet luxury for everyone? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : ⁠What is Neo-Luddism, the growing anti-technology movement?⁠ ⁠Why is Camilla becoming queen and not queen consort?⁠ ⁠What is Extinction Rebellion ?⁠ A Bababam Originals podcast.A podcast written and realised by Amber Minogue. First Broadcast : 9/5/2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Czy presja społeczności międzynarodowej na takie kraje jak Izrael i Rosja mają szanse powodzenia? Czy terapia wstydem i miękka presja podczas Zgromadzenia Ogólnego ONZ robi wrażenie na przywódcach łamiących Kartę Narodów Zjednoczonych i atakujących słabsze Państwa? Czy jest szansa na trwały pokój w Strefie Gazy? Czy aktywizm i organizowanie flotylli z symboliczną pomocą dla Gazy ma sens? Jakie wnioski należy wyciągnąć w obliczu trwającej 3 lata wojny w Ukrainie i prawie 2 letniego konfliktu w Strefie Gazy? Czy społeczność międzynarodowa jest w stanie wyjść z bezradnej obserwacji zbrodni wojennych które mają codziennie miejsce w Ukrainie i Strefie Gazy? Goście: Małgorzata Bonikowska - prezeska Centrum Stosunków Międzynarodowych, Wiktoria Soszka - aktywistka Extinction Rebellion, liderka ruchów klimatycznych, prawniczka.

We spend over a third of our lives sleeping. It allows our mind and body to recharge, which is vital for a number of reasons. It helps our immune system to ward off diseases, and the brain to function properly. And yet as many as 16 million adults in the UK suffer from sleepless nights, according to estimates from the Office for National Statistics. You may have noticed that your own optimal sleep duration is different from that of other people you know well, like family members or friends. But some things are common to all of us, like the regularity and quality of sleep in particular, which are very important pillars in reaping the benefits of good sleep. What are the health risks if you don't sleep enough? What's the minimal advised length of sleep? Why do some people need more sleep than others then? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : ⁠Why is Camilla becoming queen and not queen consort?⁠ ⁠What is Extinction Rebellion ?⁠ ⁠Could I save more money by cash stuffing?⁠ A Bababam Originals podcast.A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First Broadcast: 8/5/2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Extinction Rebellion's co-founder Clare Farrell and conservation scientist Dr Charlie Gardner team up once more to discuss issues and stories they feel are not getting enough airtime. They want to make sure that the latest news in science and important reports that are relevant to the climate and ecological crisis are flagged and explained in ways that are easy to understand.EPISODE 28: Tipping points, conservative models and will climate shocks cause people to rise up?In this episode, Clare and Charlie discuss the recent heatwaves that have hit Europe this summer; can we adapt, and will it trigger a mass uprising? They also talk about the latest research into climate tipping points, both good and bad, and how some climate models may be underpredicting climate risks.REFERENCESGreening cities will save millions of liveshttps://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanplh/article/PIIS2542-5196(25)00165-2/fulltextExtreme weather does lead to increased policy support if it's attributed to climatehttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-025-02372-4Extreme weather is a massive front-line for climate disinformationhttps://www.desmog.com/2025/07/22/extreme-weather-events-are-the-new-frontline-of-online-climate-denial-report/ ‘Urgent warning to world leaders' from Exeter tipping points conference, ignored by mediahttps://bsky.app/profile/thierryaaron.bsky.social/post/3lt5rp67des2i https://news.exeter.ac.uk/faculty-of-environment-science-and-economy/tipping-points-experts-issue-urgent-message-to-world-leaders/Earth's energy imbalance is worse than models predict, i.e. the planet is more sensitive to GHGs than we thought and most models may underestimate heatinghttps://phys.org/news/2025-06-climate-sensitivity-greenhouse-gases-align.htmlhttps://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adt0647Earth's energy imbalance has doubled in recent decadeshttps://theconversation.com/earth-is-trapping-much-more-heat-than-climate-models-forecast-and-the-rate-has-doubled-in-20-years-258822 ---------------------Please, share, comment, subscribe, like, mobilise, and donate!https://chuffed.org/xr/uk 

We bellen deze keer met Martin de Boer, commercieel directeur van Corendon. Hij vertelt waarom Corendon stevig inzet op vertrekken vanaf Düsseldorf en Keulen. Wat betekent dat voor reizigers uit het oosten én westen van Nederland, en hoe reageerden luchthavens als Amsterdam Schiphol, Eindhoven, Rotterdam, Groningen en Maastricht en wat zijn de plannen met Brussel? En… gaat er straks een Corendon-bus van Amsterdam naar Duitsland rijden en heeft het bedrijf plannen om hotels te bouwen bij de Duitse luchthavens?Theo de Reus, Tijn Kramer, T.J. van Apeldoorn en Arjen Lutgendorff praten je bij over alles wat er speelt in de reis- en luchtvaartwereld.Daarnaast bespreken we de plannen van Schiphol, dat in hoger beroep gaat in de zaak tegen Extinction Rebellion. Ook kijken we naar KLM, dat een staking wist te voorkomen. CEO Marjan Rintel benadrukt daarbij de risico's van acties die de operatie onder druk zetten. De airline presenteerde tevens een nieuw serviceconcept met meer premium economy. Verder komt Transavia-topman Marcel de Nooij aan bod, die terugblikt op een zomer met de beste on-time performance in jaren. En er is aandacht voor de groei van de TUI Group en TUI Cruises. Ook praten we over de samenwerking van Corendon Dutch Airlines met The Good Roll, waarmee in Ghana wordt geïnvesteerd in veilige en schone toiletten. Daarnaast een nieuwtje over de op de ITB geliefde 'Duitse' snack...

Attivista e volto di Ultima Generazione, Tommaso Juhasz racconta ai microfoni di Unica Radio il suo percorso, le sfide della politica ambientale italiana e il bisogno di una nuova coscienza collettiva. Oggi ai microfoni di Unica Radio abbiamo avuto il piacere di ospitare Tommaso Juhasz, attivista e volto noto del movimento Ultima Generazione, impegnato da anni in azioni di disobbedienza civile non violenta per sensibilizzare sulla crisi climatica. Il suo percorso inizia con gli studi in scienze politiche, grazie ai quali acquisisce gli strumenti per comprendere le dinamiche globali e collegare i segnali della crisi ambientale e sociale. Durante un viaggio in solitaria nel 2018, ad Amsterdam, Juhasz scopre il saggio “Adattamento Profondo” che diventa per lui una vera svolta: quelle pagine mettono in fila domande e inquietudini sul perché, nonostante tanti anni di allarmi, nessuno agisca con decisione. Da lì prende forma la consapevolezza di vivere “anni interessanti, nel peggior senso possibile”, che impongono un'assunzione di responsabilità collettiva. L'Italia e la mancanza di una visione ecologica Juhasz evidenzia come, a livello istituzionale, manchi una vera strategia per la messa in sicurezza del Paese di fronte agli eventi climatici estremi. Tra siccità, alluvioni e innalzamento dei prezzi alimentari, l'Italia continua a ignorare la gravità della situazione. Nessuna forza politica, denuncia, sta parlando con chiarezza ai cittadini per prepararli a “tempi molto difficili” che richiederebbero una mobilitazione nazionale, simile a quella delle grandi crisi storiche. Secondo Juhasz, la popolazione non viene coinvolta perché manca cultura democratica partecipativa e perché i governi temono di allarmare l'opinione pubblica. Tuttavia, senza capacità di organizzarsi e decidere insieme, “non andremo da nessuna parte”. Ultima Generazione: un movimento di disobbedienza e democrazia Ultima Generazione nasce nel 2021 come costola di Extinction Rebellion, un movimento internazionale di disobbedienza civile non violenta nato nel 2018 nel Regno Unito, e punta a scuotere il dibattito pubblico con azioni dirette. Non è un classico movimento ambientalista: non difende solo l'ambiente, ma la democrazia stessa, chiedendo assemblee cittadine, rispetto degli impegni sul phase-out dal fossile e fondi di riparazione per le vittime della crisi climatica. Per Juhasz, servono istituzioni capaci di riconoscere l'emergenza e proteggere i più vulnerabili, rafforzando il tessuto sociale di prossimità. Solo da qui può nascere una nuova coscienza ecologica collettiva.

On Saturday, tens of thousands joined Make Billionaires Pay marches across the United States. As world leaders gather in New York City to discuss climate action and peace at the United Nations, the protestors called to: Shut down billionaires. Make Polluters Pay. The money to solve the climate crisis already exists — it's just in the wrong hands. The U.S. government showers the fossil fuel industry with $35 billion in giveaways every year. In part one of our coverage, we hear from Eagle Woman (Kandi White) of the Indigenous Environmental Network; Lt. Governor Antonia Delgado; Will Reagan of Extinction Rebellion; No Data Center for Billionaires; Tom Gogan of Move the Money NYC Campaign; and Taher Dahleh of the Palestinian Youth Movement. By Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

In deze aflevering van TravMagazine - De Podcast: Schiphol vs. Extinction Rebellion (‘veiligheid achter de poortjes is heilig'), de TUI–Oman-deal (met vragen over airlift en seizoenen), de OR-oproep rond Prijsvrij/D-reizen en REWE, én het ANVR-duurzaamheidsfonds. En een ‘blaastest bij twijfel'. Plus: ANVR-Congres Rabat snel vol en nieuwe deelnemers aan het Vakantie Festival (5–7 feb 2026, Den Bosch).

Sommaren 2025 sitter en gråhårig Roger Hallam i fängelse utanför London. Han är medgrundare av klimatrörelsen Extinction Rebellion och dömd för konspiration efter en klimataktion. Det fanns en tid då många såg klimataktivister som hjältar. Men nu har politiker i Storbritannien börjat prata om aktivisterna som terrorister – vad var det som hände? Programledare: Sabina Marmullakaj. Med DN:s klimatredaktör Peter Alestig. Producent: Linnéa Hjortstam.

Send me a messageIn this week's episode of the Climate Confident podcast I sat down with one of the true veterans of climate activism, Jonathon Porritt. For over five decades Jonathon has been a leading voice on sustainability, from his early days in the Green Party and Friends of the Earth to his most recent book Love, Anger, and Betrayal.We explored what he calls the “science–politics gap” - the dangerous disconnect between what climate science tells us and how slowly politicians respond. Jonathon was clear: unless that gap is narrowed, our prospects as a species are in serious jeopardy. We also delved into why he believes civil disobedience is a legitimate and necessary part of climate action. Through movements like Extinction Rebellion, Insulate Britain, and Just Stop Oil, he sees a moral urgency that traditional policy advocacy alone has failed to achieve.Jonathon also warned of the erosion of fundamental rights in the UK, freedom of speech and protest, and how the policing of nonviolent direct action has edged dangerously close to authoritarianism. He highlighted the corrosive influence of fossil fuel money on politics and media, and why he believes only a reckoning in the financial system, particularly the insurance sector, might finally force systemic change.Yet despite the anger, Jonathon remains hopeful. Not with shallow optimism, but with what he calls “authentic hopefulness”: the belief that through compassion, community, and radical honesty we can still shape a better, more liveable world.This is a powerful conversation about truth, courage, and the future of climate activism. Don't miss it.Podcast supportersI'd like to sincerely thank this podcast's amazing subscribers: Jerry Sweeney Andreas Werner Stephen Carroll Roger Arnold And remember you too can Subscribe to the Podcast - it is really easy and hugely important as it will enable me to continue to create more excellent Climate Confident episodes like this one, as well as give you access to the entire back catalog of Climate Confident episodes.ContactIf you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - get in touch via direct message on Twitter/LinkedIn. If you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover the show. CreditsMusic credits - Intro by Joseph McDade, and Outro music for this podcast was composed, played, and produced by my daughter Luna Juniper

Recorded live at Greenbelt Festival 2025! Amber Massie-Blomfield's book 'Acts of Resistance' is about the power of art to make a better world. Covering 10 stories of political and protest art from history, this chat takes a deep dive into art & activism and how everything from Blue Peter to Beckett inspired social change. Amber is formerly Executive Director of Complicité and Camden People's Theatre, she has worked for clients including Actors Touring Company, tiata fahodzi, Barbican, Pro Helvetia, English PEN, Free Word Centre and China Plate. She is a fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts, and as an activist, she has been involved with Writers Rebel and Extinction Rebellion.

De documentaire ‘The System' van regisseur Joris Postema volgt drie bevlogen idealisten die elk op hun eigen manier proberen het verschil te maken in een wereld vol klimaatcrises, ongelijkheid en politieke instabiliteit. Van een internationaal waterdiplomaat in New York, via de medeoprichter van Extinction Rebellion in Amsterdam, tot een Berlijnse klimaatactivist en antifascist: hun acties en diplomatieke inspanningen leveren keer op keer niets op. Met ‘The System' probeert Postema aan te tonen dat verandering mogelijk is. Niet door simpele antwoorden, maar door twijfel, samenwerking en verbeeldingskracht. Presentatie: Willemijn Veenhoven 

(02:00): Juraprofessorer dumper de borgerliges "én regel ind, to regler ind". Medvirkende: Steffen Larsen, retsordfører for Liberal Alliance. (14:00): LA kritiserer regeringen for frihedsindskrænkende medieombudsmand. Medvirkende: Katrine Daugaard, kulturordfører i Liberal Alliance. (47:00): Greta Thunberg afbrænder store mængder olie i andet forsøg på nødhjælp til Gaza. Medvirkende: Ulla Skou, aktiv i aktivistgruppen Extinction Rebellion. Værter: Anne Phillipsen og Nicolai DandanellSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CLIMATE ACTION SHOW September 1st 2025 - Repeat from 2021"ONCE YOU KNOW"Produced by Vivien Langford What happens "once you know" about climate change? Two film makers from TFF show us the "spear in the chest moment", when a person with a platform becomes an activist.Once you Know - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxlhoFXc-agEmmanuel Cappelin had such a moment when he  realised we are heading for collapse. It is a  grenade word. When it explodes in your mind you need to find out what to do, to be transformed or to remain stuck.   He visits Joanna Macey in USA and Dr Saleemul Huq in Bangladesh. These people have been bravely facing the challenges for decades. He looks at Transition Towns, Citizens' assemblies and direct Action through Extinction Rebellion. It is an intellectually provocative discussion. Emmanuel talks about preparing for the "long future". When we are reeling from local climate shocks and shortages how will we maintain democractic and civilised behaviour? What must we save on the way down? Beyond Zero - https://beyondzerofilm.com/Nathan Havey film is  Beyond Zero – A feature length documentary from HaveyPro Cinema (beyondzerofilm.com)(link is external) It brings us the story of a carpet company called " Interface" whose CEO, Ray Anderson, had a "spear in the chest moment" after reading a book by Paul Hawken. Ray saw that  industry needs to achieve far more than sustainability. It needs to sequester carbon, and prevent future environmental damage. In 2019, "the company officially announced the completion of Mission Zero and introduced the next mission, called Climate Take Back; an aggressive new strategy to sequester carbon in their products and make their factories perform the same functions as forests, sustaining and replenishing the ecosystem." Nathan says " You can't mandate a change like that. A cultural transition makes an environmental transformation possible."We talk about the Green New Deal, Biden's climate action promises and the caring economy. He says we "have to bring more people in to design solutions" and offers his film as a part of any Business Curriculum.Teach This Story – Beyond Zero (beyondzerofilm.com)(link is external)To build a lasting community of workers with a stake in the future here is an online course from HarvardIntrapreneur Accelerator(link is external)   If there's a tomorrow 

In de nieuwste aflevering van 'TravMagazine - De Podcast' praten T.J. van Apeldoorn, Tijn Kramer en Arjen Lutgendorff je bij over het laatste reisieuws. 'Het is de ruggengraat van slappe spaghetti'.... Benieuwd waar deze uitspraak over gaat en een leuke giveaway winnen? Luister dan nu naar de podcast. Aan bod komen de events die werden georganiseerd door reisbedrijven in Amsterdam rondom SAIL. Ook Transavia passeert de revue, met nieuwe bestemmingen, het 60-jarig bestaan en een speciale giveaway.Verder gaat het gesprek over de cruiseplannen vanuit Rotterdam en Amsterdam, de rechtszaak van Extinction Rebellion tegen Schiphol, de beslissing van Sunweb Group om te stoppen met jongerenmerk GOGO Tours, de uitbreidingen van TUI op Curaçao en in Azië en opvallend nieuws van Delta Air Lines. Ook de handbagage en rolkoffertjes komen (wederom) ter sprake.Daarnaast wordt er gesproken over IPW in Chicago en de Amerikaanse politiek met Donald Trump. Kortom: weer een volle aflevering met scherpe observaties, actuele thema's en veel nieuws uit de branche.

Extinction Rebellion's co-founder Clare Farrell and conservation scientist Dr Charlie Gardner team up once more to discuss issues and stories they feel are not getting enough airtime. They want to make sure that the latest news in science and important reports that are relevant to the climate and ecological crisis are flagged and explained in ways that are easy to understand.EPISODE 27: International judges back climate justice, the cost of decarbonisation, and narrative warsIn this episode Clare and Charlie discuss the recent ICJ ruling on the obligations of states, the new OBR Fiscal Risks and Sustainability report, the role of narrative framings in the climate culture war, and Clare's recent trip to Lorentz to workshop strategy.REFERENCESICJ ruling on obligations of states:https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/icjs-climate-ruling-goes-far-beyond-legal-battles-between-ztcje/OBR Fiscal Risks and Sustainability report:https://www.carbonbrief.org/obr-net-zero-is-much-cheaper-than-thought-for-uk-and-unchecked-global-warming-far-more-costly/What messages might Reform be vulnerable to?https://strongmessagehere.substack.com/p/what-messages-might-reform-be-vulnerable?utm_campaign=posts-open-in-app&triedRedirect=trueDemocratization of provisioning systems by Julia Steinberger https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15487733.2024.2401186#abstractart--------------------- Please, share, comment, subscribe, like, mobilise, and donate! https://chuffed.org/xr/uk

Rupert Read is an environmental philosopher, public intellectual, and activist. He was formerly an associate professor of philosophy at the University of East Anglia in the UK, was a leading figure within Extinction Rebellion, and now leads the Climate Majority Project. His books include "Why Climate Breakdown Matters," "Deep Adaptation: Navigating the Realities of Climate Chaos," and "Parents for a Future". Today we discuss why spirituality and philosophy are crucial for understanding ecological breakdown.

Talking with Luke Dodson, writer, mythographer, seeker, navigator of sovereign archetypes on cycles of collapse and renewal, on Jungian echoes, Campbellian journeys, and the sovereign myths that guard and dissolve empires. On the lawful sovereign who consolidates, the terrible sovereign who expands, and how their endless duel haunts the present moment. On his transition from writing on socio-political issues, on Extinction Rebellion and climate apocalypse liturgies, on doomer fantasies, on the current situation in the UK, to focusing deeply on spiritual and comparative mythological studies. On the nature of occult practices, spiritual grounding, on the toolkit of orientation, daily rituals as compass, and myth as a technology for navigating psychic weather. On the spiritual matrices, on entities, on the parapolitical, on self work vs outer work, spiritual research as spiritual practice, on the complexities of mythic archetypes and their reflections on modern spiritual and political landscapes…ExcerptsOn Collapse Cycles“A better word than a collapse would be the ending of a cycle.And in order for a cycle to end, something has to die so that something else can come out. And we see cycles in everything in nature. It could be, you could argue a base, some sort of cyclical process. So we have this negative association with the term collapse, and we have this idea that it's, oh, it's it's bad thing and we need to have infinite better things in the future… I think it, it would probably be better if we collapse, because if we don't, I think that the future would be, I'd be more concerned about the future of a non collapse.”On the Role of the Soul in the Spiritual Ecology“Beyond the physical, the body extends into subtler and subtler levels. Most of us believe we are confined to flesh, but experiences suggest otherwise: premonitions, psychic contact, thinking of someone just as they call you, or calling them to find they were thinking of you.An occultist might say these are points of contact…our subtle bodies signaling across a more refined level of reality, like sending out a flare into the astral level… that another picks up unconsciously.We are encountering these layers all the time. We don't necessarily just realize it, we don't necessarily have a language that can conceptualize it.”On Self Work and Externalities“It is much better to work on changing yourself than to work on changing the world outside. 'Cause first of all, it works. It is easier and it's also less dangerous because if you start to move things shove things around. In the outside world, if you're not really careful and you're not making sure that you're really in line with where things want to go naturally, where the Dao wants to flow, as it were, then you're setting yourself up for a lot of instability.'cause there's always second order consequences and third order consequences of everything you do. And in like occultism, that's kicked up to the max because of what you put out, you'll get back. So if you, for example if you put a hex on someone, you're putting a hex on yourself sooner or later it's gonna come back at you.”On Self Monitoring“ A lot of self-monitoring because anyone who's dealing with archetypes and then archetypes in their own life is at risk of going completely insane.”On Utopian Visions“ Fully automated luxury space communism just sounds horrific.”Connect with Luke DodsonFlint & Steel Get full access to Leafbox at leafbox.substack.com/subscribe

Ein Kommentar von Paul Clemente.Ideologen haben es schwer. Vor allem, wenn ignorante Bürger ihnen einfach nichts abnehmen. Wie bei Corona oder aktuell beim Klimawandel. Dessen heiße Phase ist nämlich vorbei. Dabei war er so ein Hit! Und jetzt? Wo sind sie hin, die Klimakleber, die Extinction Rebellion- oder Friday for Future-Kids? Selbst die Poster-Girls der Bewegung haben das Thema gewechselt. Greta Thunberg beispielsweise: Keine Schimpfkanonade, kein öffentliches Abkotzen, kein wutschnaubendes „Ich will, dass Ihr in Panik geratet“. Wie halten Mainstream-Medien und deren Leser das bloß aus?Oder das World Economy Forum: Was hatten die für geile Great Reset-Vorschläge.„In zehn Jahren werdet Ihr nichts besitzen und darüber glücklich sein.“Was für ein Satz! Oder die Airlines: Flugreisen nur noch für die Upper-Class. Beim Rest der Menschheit reichen Tretroller. Oder wie steht's um die versprochenen Klima-Lockdowns? Alles weg? Zugegeben, wenn der Zeitgeist auf Wehr- und Kriegsdienst umschwenkt, ist Klimaschutz schwer vermittelbar. Nachhaltige Kriegsfahrzeuge, klimaneutrale Bomben und Geschosse hat Rheinmetall noch nicht im Angebot. Die Mainstream-Medien legen sich mächtig ins Zeug, um verbliebene Klima-Gläubige bei der Stange zu halten. Wurde für dieses Jahr kein„Höllensommer des Jahrtausends“ prophezeit? Und? Wo ist der geblieben? Schon kommt Merkur.de und erklärt seinen Lesern, dass der „Höllensommer“ tatsächlich stattgefunden habe:„Ein Höllensommer definiert sich nicht über drei nasse Wochen in Deutschland, sondern über Dauer, Intensität, geografische Ausbreitung und Folgen. Genau diese Faktoren erfüllte 2025: monatelange Hitzeperioden mit Spitzen über 40 Grad, tropische Nächte ohne Abkühlung, neue Rekorde in mehreren Ländern, überdurchschnittliche Waldbrände und eine Belastung, die Süd- wie Nordeuropa gleichermaßen traf. Gesundheitssysteme und Stromnetze gerieten an ihre Grenzen, die Zahl der Evakuierungen und Schäden stieg deutlich an. Wer diesen Sommer kleinredet, weil es in Berlin oder München geregnet hat, verkennt die Realität.“ Noch amüsanter lesen sich Kampfartikel von „Correctiv“: Da wird um jeden Grad gerungen. Beispiel: Hatten Klimaskeptiker nicht behauptet, dass bereits 1911 in Jena eine Temperatur von 39,9 Celsius gemessen wurde? Gar nicht wahr, belehrt „Correctiv“: Es seien nämlich „nur“ 37,2 Grad Celsius gewesen. Also gigantische 2,7 Grad weniger. Dennoch: Es gibt sie noch. Die mutige Kämpfer in den Ämtern, in den NGOs. Die lassen sich den Klimawandel nicht madig machen. Und die quatschen nicht nur, die handeln auch. Etwa durch die Errichtung einer Beratungsstelle für Hitze-Opfer. Sie fragen sich, was das soll? Jeder weiß doch, was bei Hitze zu tun ist: Schatten, kühle Räume oder Badesee aufsuchen und viel trinken. In der Wohnung hilft ein Ventilator. Wozu eine Beratung? Dass es früher auch Hitzetage gab, wird ja nicht bestritten. In jeden Fall ist sie raffinierte Propaganda. Denn wenn man vorgibt, etwas zu bekämpfen, dann muss das Bekämpfte ja auch existieren. Ähnlich lief das schon bei der Pandemie: Je verbissener die Regierungen sie bekämpfte, desto mehr glaubte man das Märchen von der zweiten Pest. ...https://apolut.net/hitze-lotsen-und-regenbanken-neues-von-der-klimafront-von-paul-clemente/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The philosophy of the Extinctionist is one of environmental extremism, all while purporting to save humanity from itself. Mass murder has been disguised as “conservation” over the past half-century with the creation of the environmental movement. The high priests of the “depopulate the people to save the environment” movement are household names, including John P. Holdren, Obama's Science Czar, and Jacques Cousteau, inventor of the SCUBA system. Controlled opposition groups, such as Extinction Rebellion, give the illusion of fighting back against the system, but their solutions always seem to lead to the same outcomes that the 1% prefer. The Octopus of Global Control Audiobook: https://amzn.to/3xu0rMm Hypocrazy Audiobook: https://amzn.to/4aogwms Website: www.Macroaggressions.io Activist Post: www.activistpost.com Sponsors: Chemical Free Body: https://www.chemicalfreebody.com Promo Code: MACRO C60 Purple Power: https://c60purplepower.com/ Promo Code: MACRO Wise Wolf Gold & Silver: www.Macroaggressions.gold LegalShield: www.DontGetPushedAround.com EMP Shield: www.EMPShield.com Promo Code: MACROChristian Yordanov's Health Program: www.livelongerformula.com/macro Above Phone: abovephone.com/macro Promo Code: MACRO Van Man: https://vanman.shop/?ref=MACRO Promo Code: MACRO My Patriot Supply: www.PrepareWithMacroaggressions.com Activist Post: www.ActivistPost.com Natural Blaze: www.NaturalBlaze.com Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/macroaggressionspodcast

Quakers have a long history of getting into trouble for the sake of justice, but what drives them to act? Why do some Quakers feel compelled to break the law, make public demonstrations, or disrupt business as usual? In this episode, we explore those questions through the story of Jane McCarthy, a 74-year-old grandmother with incurable cancer who is risking her home to protest her council's investment in fossil fuels. We then travel back to the 17th century to uncover the urgent motivations of the first Quakers, who used disruptive and radical tactics in their quest to turn the world upside down.Erica Canela's forthcoming book: https://ericanela.co.uk/blog/zealous-a-darker-side-of-the-early-quakers/Season 1 episode on James Naylor: https://quakerpodcast.com/james-nayler-the-quaker-who-rode-into-bristol/This episode is brought to you by Olney Friends School. Located on a 350 acre campus in Barnesville Ohio, Olney Friends School is a leading Quaker day and boarding school that boasts a 3:1 student to teacher ratio and a 100% college acceptance rate. Since 1837, Olney has pioneered a progressive educational model that adapts to each student's unique needs. Their flexible, project-based curriculum blends mastery learning with intellectual exploration, preparing diverse learners for college success and lifelong curiosity.To enroll your student or to learn more, visit olneyfriends.org. Become a monthly supporter! Sign up for the Daily Quaker Message.

In today's ultra-connected society, more and more technologies are emerging all the time, and they're getting increasingly advanced. Just look at how far AI has come in recent times, and the attention it's been getting since the launch of ChatGPT. In many ways, it's difficult to not use technology. To not do so would be like cutting ourselves off from the rest of the world. But still, it's not to everyone's liking. Some people resent the influence that some forms of technology have on our society, and want to reject them. They are known as neo-Luddites. Where does the name come from? Could AI have the same impact? And today, how is Neo-Luddism exemplified? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : ⁠Why is Camilla becoming queen and not queen consort?⁠ ⁠What is Extinction Rebellion ?⁠ ⁠Could I save more money by cash stuffing?⁠ A Bababam Originals podcast.A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First Broadcast: 4/4/2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 347 of RevolutionZ asks why so many stay essentially silent when our world is burning? Adam Aron, climate activist and psychology professor at UC San Diego identifies barriers that keep most people from taking action despite acknowledging the twin crises of climate collapse and rising authoritarianism. We then discuss what to do about the disturbing situation.Aron draws from his years of research and activism to identify what's holding us back: an atomized society that erodes our sense of solidarity, widespread feelings of powerlessness, and movements that fail to connect with people's material needs and identities. "Many cultural and psychological forces are pushing people to be isolated... not a lot of people have confidence in the concept of solidarity."The discussion delves into why climate organizations remain relatively "minuscule" despite scientific consensus. While environmental and anti-fascist rallies draw thousands and even millions, why do they fail to translate momentary enthusiasm into sustained collective power? Aron argues this happens partly because movements focus too narrowly on moral appeals without connecting to people's economic concerns or creating appealing cultural identities.We momentarily confront terrifying climate truths, perhaps weeping over extinction forecasts in a lecture, then step outside where everyone continues life as normal. This splitting makes sustained engagement nearly impossible for many. What are pathways forward? Do we make activism more desirable through aesthetics and community-building, do we target specific pressure points like the successful Tesla dealership protests against Elon Musk, do we link abstract climate concerns with tangible local benefits like public ownership of utilities? What is the psychology of social change? What would it take to create movements people actually want to join? How might we transform our atomized society into one capable of collective response? These are some questions this episode tackles.Support the show

The impact of the patriarchy on health care and climate change is one many of us might be aware of but do not know much about. Today Dominic hosts Petra Verdonk to discuss exactly what these consequences are and how they appear in our daily lives. Find out more about how climate change consequences are unequal, how gender-based violence is one that happens all around us, what solutions are to integrating gender into healthcare and research, and more!Petra Verdonk is an occupational health psychologist who earned her PhD in 2007 at Radboud UMC in Nijmegen with the dissertation Gender Matters in Medical Education. Most recently, she founded her own agency, Beyond Boundary, where she works at the intersection of gender, intersectionality, health, and the climate crisis.Her research and teaching focus on the critical analysis and implementation of gender and diversity in health and care. Moreover, Petra oversees scientific quality and anchoring of Tijdschrift voor Genderstudies, advising editors and identifying relevant developments in feminist theorising and gender studies.Petra co-founded the Dutch Society for Gender & Health (NVG&G), where she still serves as secretary, and chaired Stichting WAHO, an organisation advocating for young women with work disabilities (2001–2007). She was also a board member of the Women's Union (FNV Vrouw, 2008–2016). Finally, as a climate activist with Extinction Rebellion, she co-founded the Dutch community XR Zorgprofessionals. At VU University, she successfully campaigned to end research collaborations with the fossil fuel industry.The International Risk Podcast is a weekly podcast for senior executives, board members, and risk advisors. In these podcasts, we speak with experts in a variety of fields to explore international relations. Our host is Dominic Bowen, Head of Strategic Advisory at one of Europe's leading risk consulting firms. Dominic is a regular public and corporate event speaker, and visiting lecturer at several universities. Having spent the last 20 years successfully establishing large and complex operations in the world's highest-risk areas and conflict zones, Dominic now joins you to speak with exciting guests around the world to discuss international risk.The International Risk Podcast – Reducing risk by increasing knowledge.Follow us on LinkedIn and Subscribe for all our great updates!Tell us what you liked!

La contre-culture désigne un ensemble de mouvements, d'idées et de pratiques qui s'opposent aux normes dominantes d'une société à un moment donné. Elle ne se contente pas de critiquer l'ordre établi : elle cherche souvent à le subvertir, le transformer, voire le rejeter radicalement, que ce soit sur le plan politique, social, artistique ou moral.Le terme devient particulièrement célèbre dans les années 1960-1970, aux États-Unis puis en Europe, avec l'émergence des mouvements hippies, pacifistes, féministes, écologistes, anti-racistes et anti-capitalistes. Ces mouvements rejettent la guerre du Vietnam, la société de consommation, l'autorité patriarcale, le racisme, la répression sexuelle et les institutions traditionnelles.La contre-culture n'est pas un mouvement unique, mais un patchwork de rébellions :Dans la musique : le rock psychédélique, le punk ou plus tard le rap contestataire.Dans les mœurs : la libération sexuelle, l'usage de drogues psychédéliques, les communautés alternatives.Dans les idées : la critique du capitalisme, du militarisme, du patriarcat, ou encore la recherche de spiritualités alternatives (bouddhisme, chamanisme…).Elle s'oppose donc à la culture dominante, celle qui est véhiculée par les institutions, les médias, l'école, la religion ou la publicité. Alors que la culture dominante valorise souvent l'ordre, la productivité, la famille traditionnelle ou la réussite économique, la contre-culture valorise l'autonomie, la créativité, la liberté individuelle et la remise en question des normes.Mais il est important de noter que la contre-culture n'est pas toujours révolutionnaire. Elle peut être récupérée ou intégrée par le système dominant. Par exemple, de nombreuses idées issues de la contre-culture des années 60 (écologie, liberté sexuelle, égalité des genres) ont fini par influencer la société dans son ensemble… ou être commercialisées. Les jeans, les tatouages, ou la musique rock — autrefois symboles de rébellion — sont aujourd'hui devenus banals.Aujourd'hui, la notion de contre-culture s'applique encore : certains voient dans les mouvements comme Extinction Rebellion, les hackers militants, les communautés queer radicales, ou même certaines formes de culture internet (mèmes, subcultures en ligne, critiques du capitalisme numérique) des formes contemporaines de contre-culture.En résumé, la contre-culture est une contestation de la norme par la création de nouveaux modes de vie et de pensée. Elle agit comme un miroir critique de la société, et pousse à réinterroger ce que l'on considère comme "normal". Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Tim Hewes is the author of Finding Beauty Behind Bars - A Climate Activist's Enforced Retreat, a book he wrote after being arrested during Extinction Rebellion protests. He tells us about how he became so concerned, why he got involved with non-violent protest and the remarkable story of the day that eight Met policemen were sent to arrest a highly dangerous clergyman. Support the podcast Contact the podcast through your email machine Mid-faith Crisis Facebook Page Nick's Blog Mentioned in this episode: Sgroppino recipe | Good Food Saint Uguzo of Carvagna Scandinavia with Simon Reeve - BBC iPlayer The Salt Path Finding Beauty Behind Bars - A Climate Activist's Enforced Retreat | Tim Hewes Finding Beauty Behind Bars – Christian Climate Action

On Thursday June 26, NY Divest from Death, Extinction Rebellion of the Capital Region, and the Upper Hudson Valley chapter of Codepink rallied outside NYS Comptroller DiNapoli's office on State street in downtown Albany to demand an end to investing NY retirement funds in Israeli bonds that help funds the Netanyahu government's genocide in Gaza and $5 billion in large fossil fuel companies that are driving global companies. We hear from Arthur with Code Pink; Eyad Alkarubi from the Palestinian Rights Committee; Xan Plymale of Divest from Death; and Wendy Dwyer and Tom Ellis (PRC). By Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

A Dharma Conversation about sacred activism and environmental justice as a Bodhisattva practice with Rev. Chelsea MacMillan and Matthew Menzies  Chelsea MacMillan is an interspiritual minister, the Senior Organizer at GreenFaith, and founder of Brooklyn Center for Sacred Activism. Between 2019-2021, she led direct actions and facilitated regenerative culture with Extinction Rebellion. You can find her writing in Order of the Sacred Earth by Matthew Fox, and at revchelseamac.substack.com. Matthew—born in Harlem in ‘93, by way of Belize, Central America—is an indigenous Yucatac Mayan Activist-Organizer. Through his spiritual animist roots, formal training in Soto Zen Buddhism, past experiences working on our local farm market food distribution systems and the NYC Compost Project, to most recently focusing non-violent civil disobedience campaigns with Extinction Rebellion NYC, Matthew finds his life purpose, on lenapehoking: to live for the benefit of all beings, and preserve the Earth's animals, soils, and waters for the future generations to come.

Extinction Rebellion's co-founder Clare Farrell and conservation scientist Dr Charlie Gardner team up once more to discuss issues and stories they feel are not getting enough airtime. They want to make sure that the latest news in science and important reports that are relevant to the climate and ecological crisis are flagged and explained in ways that are easy to understand.EPISODE 26: What are we going to eat?In this episode Clare and Charlie discuss the food sector and its vulnerability to climate change and other future shocks. REFERENCESInside Track investor memohttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1tATFmJG0wOtLDHxionMX0qNEXw49tjRl/viewGuardian article about the food industry is actively campaigning against the changes it needs to secure its own future with PR disinformation campaign against Eat-Lancet reporthttps://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025/apr/11/pr-campaign-may-fuelled-food-study-backlash-leaked-document-eat-lancetGeorge Monbiot Guardian article on stockpilinghttps://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2025/mar/16/britain-food-supply-donald-trump-stockpileBirmingham Food council report into food insecurityhttps://www.birminghamfoodcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/A-perilous-innocence_adaptation-plans_26-03-2025_2nd-edition.pdfHay food assemblyhttps://hayresilience.org/---------------------Please, share, comment, subscribe, like, mobilise, and donate!https://chuffed.org/xr/uk

Ugens Radio Information handler om, hvorvidt man kan hævde nødret, når man forsvarer et træ mod fældning. Om hvorfor skattemedarbejdere er gode tv-helte. Og om hvorfor det er godt, at de økonomiske vismænd rejser kritik af Finansministeriets regnemodeller --- »Hvis man som borger ser, at nu bliver der gjort skade på vores fælles levegrundlag, på naturen, så har man ikke bare ret, men måske endda pligt til at gøre fredelig modstand mod det.«  Sådan siger den 33-årige aktivist Ida Nicolaisen fra bevægelsen Extinction Rebellion, efter hun i byretten blev dømt for 11 lovovertrædelser, men kendt straffri for to af dem med henvisning til nødretsparagraffen i straffeloven. Den siger: »En handling, der ellers ville være strafbar, straffes ikke, når den var nødvendig til afværgelse af truende skade på person eller gods.«  Men gælder det også, hvis du forsvarer et træ mod fældning eller en salamander mod at miste sit levested? Jurister er uenige. Niels Malmos har set på sagen. Lone Nikolajsen har set 'Andre folks penge' på DR, som hun kalder  en »topunderholdende spændingsserie om kontorarbejde«. Det er et fiktionsdrama baseret på virkelige hændelser, altså den såkaldte udbyttesag, der kostede den danske statskasse anslået 12,7 milliarder kroner. Hør, hvorfor skattemedarbejdere faktisk er overraskende gode heltefigurer. Og så skal det handle om Finansministeriet. I vismændenes forårsrapport, der udkom tirsdag, sætter de endnu en gang fingeren på et særdeles ømt punkt i ministeriet, nemlig mangel på empiri til at understøtte deres regnemodeller. Hør, hvorfor det er så vigtigt – og endda temmelig spændende. 

Er det okay at bryde loven for klodens skyld? For at opnå sine politiske mål? Eller er det skadeligt for demokratiet? En 33-årig kvinde har i to tilfælde fået medhold i retten. Ifølge kvinden selv og Københavns Byret har hun nemlig handlet i nødret i mindst to tilfælde. Men må man bryde loven, hvis det er kamp for at redde vores miljø og klima? Du kan blande dig i debatten ved at ringe ind fra 12:15-13:30 på 7021 1919 eller send en sms til 1212. Panel: Ida Nicolaisen, medlem af Extinction Rebellion, Jan Hoby, næstformand i foreningen for socialpædagoger, Steffen Larsen, retsordfører (LA), Mark Nathansen, kommunalvalgskandidat Lyngby-Taarbæk (R), Rene Karpantschof, historiker i konflikter og samfundsforandringer og tidl. bz'er og Esben Sloth, kampagnechef for Greenpeace Danmark. Vært: Camilla Michelle Mikkelsen. Tilrettelægger: Oliver Breum. Producer: Christian Ulloriag Jeppesen.

In de podcast Wat Blijft een aflevering over Alexander von Humboldt door Inge ter Schure.  Wat blijft van natuurvorser en ontdekkingsreiziger Alexander von Humboldt. Hij reisde naar Midden- en Latijns-Amerika, deed grote wetenschappelijke ontdekkingen en gold in zijn tijd als een ware rockster.    Inge ter Schure praat met:    Arita Baaijens, ontdekkingsreiziger. Reisde vijftien jaar met kamelen door de Sahara, bereisde deels hetzelfde gebied als Alexander von Humboldt, dit jaar verscheen van haar het boek ‘In gesprek met de Noordzee'.     Amarylle van Doorn, arts en activist bij Extinction Rebellion. Is in haar activisme geïnspireerd door Alexander von Humboldt als ‘de eerste klimaatactivist'.     Norbert Peeters, botanisch filosoof. Verdiept zich in de vraag hoe ons eigen leven verstrengeld is met dat van de plant. Geeft regelmatig lezingen over Von Humboldt. 

We all know the car of civilization is heading into climate meltdown. In a rare radio interview, Dr. Jem Bendell explains “Deep Adaptation”. Keep listening for Skeena Rathor, co-founder of Extinction Rebellion. Then a quick look at what a different Elon Musk was  …

This episode features a conversation with Rupert Read, co-director of The Climate Majority Project. It was recorded in March 2025.Rupert is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of East Anglia, a former spokesperson for Extinction Rebellion, and at the Climate Majority Project, works to build a mass, moderate climate movement by supporting community-led adaptation, democratic participation, and practical climate action across the UK. He's the author of several influential books on climate and society, and is a frequent commentator on the likes of the BBC, Al Jazeera, and other major platforms.His latest book, Transformative Adaptation: Another world is still just possible, argues that we are now beyond the safe climate threshold and must bring adaptation to the cenre of our response — not as retreat, but as an opportunity for deep change. Transformative Adaptation offers a framework for reimagining how we live, work, and govern in the face of climate impacts. It champions localism, community resilience, and working with nature, while challenging dominant systems that are no longer fit for purpose.Amongst other things, Rupert and I discussed how communicators can help audiences meet the realities of our current predicament with active hope and a sense of agency, which actions and interventions need to be taken and how we can support them, and what the concept of “thrutopia” offers for imagining what it all might look like.Additional links: Get Rupert's book Transformative Adaptation: A new world is still just possibleCheck out Rupert's website The Climate Majority Project websiteSome words from Rupert on ThrutopiaArticle with Caroline Lucas about climate populism

How can we work within the wounds of severance to bring repair to the trauma-induced damage of people and planet?  Gail, one of the Co-Founders of Extinction Rebellion, and Miles walk from Brantham, Suffolk, to the nearby Stour estuary on a cold grey January morning. They chat about XR and protest, birdwatching, body politics, humans as a keystone species, psychedelics, and cultural change. After some time spent with the low-flying knots at the water, Miles and Gail forage some ingredients for lunch as they make their way back to the village.  As they cook and eat together, they ask what community practices we need for a kinder future. Gail is a Co-Founder of Extinction Rebellion. Her time is spent supporting people and actions to help us all meet the unfolding collapse of modernity. Dedicated to spreading dignity and freedom, reclaiming people power, and unifying with our global family, her activism has been a source of inspiration for many. Her doctorate is in molecular biophysics.   Here is a Greenbelt talk referred to in their conversation: https://www.greenbelt.org.uk/product/the-religion-we-need-next/   Here are some of the books that they mention: Hospicing Modernity - Vanessa Machado de Oliveira Witches, Sluts, Feminists: Conjuring the Sex Positive - Kristen J. Sollee At Work in the Ruins: Finding Our Place in the Time of Climate Crises and Other Emergencies - Dougald Hine The Master and His Emissary: The Divided Brain and the Making of the Western World - Iain McGilchrist The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity - David Graeber and David Wengrow   Please, fund Gail's work if you can Updates about her work via telegram Gail's latest talk, So Now What blog, Just Transition blog, Lifehouse-Collapse Preparing Communities work

What if climate anxiety could be the fire that sparks climate action? Dr. Charlie Gardner believes that it can. The conservation scientist and professor at the Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology joins us for a critical conversation on the importance of environmental activism, in whatever shape or form, on part of scientists and academicians in the fight against the climate crisis. This episode of A Climate Change serves as a much-needed reminder that actions will always speak louder than words.

HECTIC AI SHOWNOTES CAUSE WE ARE LAZY, GOBBLESS. Enjoy! The Two Jacks - Episode 109: Election Update, Tariff Tremors & Online PolicingHosted by: Hong Kong Jack & Jack the InsiderWelcome to Episode 109 of The Two Jacks! This week, Jack and Jackdive into the thick of the Australian federal election, dissect President Trump's latest tariff moves, debate the policing of online speech, and touch on French politics, climate action, and sports.Key Topics Discussed:Australian Federal Election (00:00:20)Campaign Update: Entering the second week.Polling: Labor showing potential for a majority (News Poll 52-48), similar to other polls (51-49 to 52-48), despite a low primary vote (~32.5%). Recalls Labor's 2022 win with a similar primary vote.Leaders' Debate: Discussion of the Sky News debate between Peter Dutton and Anthony Albanese. Joel views it as a draw, though Albanese was declared the winner by audience vote (approx. 44-35).Campaign Weaknesses (00:17:45): Both Jacks agree the campaign lacks substance, particularly on crucial issues like productivity and housing affordability. They note the difficulty for citizens needing to live far from CBDs (e.g., South Morang vs. Fitzroy historically) and criticize the parties for avoiding hard decisions.US Tariffs & Global Economy (00:28:00 & 00:48:04)Trump's Tariff Policy: Discussion on the imposition and subsequent 90-day delay of new tariffs on countries like Vietnam (47%), the Philippines (17%), and others. Standard 10% tariff remains elsewhere.Negotiations: Reports of Vietnam, Thailand, and Japan engaging or preparing to negotiate, though Trump's claims about eagerness are questioned. Japan plans a "comprehensive response."Market Impact (00:30:08): Initial $9 trillion market loss, followed by a significant S&P 500 recovery (largest since 2008, but still below January levels). Oil prices jumped, and US bond yields fell, raising debt crisis concerns. Jack emphasizes the importance of bond yields (cost of borrowing for the US government).Motivations & Consequences (00:40:07): Is it an assertion of US economic muscle? Jack notes bipartisan support for the idea (feeling the US gets the short end), but the hosts critique the erratic rollout. Potential consequences include US inflation, slowed GDP growth, and job losses.Listener Feedback (Lawrence) (00:48:04): Criticizes the "schizophrenic" messaging (tariffs fixing jobs and deficits simultaneously) and the floated (but unconfirmed by Trump admin) idea of abolishing income tax.Outlook: Potential shift towards multilateral trade negotiations among other countries.Listener Feedback: ABC Radio (00:45:51)Listener Lawrence reflects on the Jacks' previous comments about changes at ABC Radio, noting a perceived shift in their stance from wanting "new blood" to "bemoaning changes."Joel's Clarification: Concern is about management bringing in people with FM radio backgrounds lacking national broadcaster experience, not against new faces generally.Jack's Clarification: Agrees on needing turnover ("new voices") but questions the strategy of chasing a youth demographic on ABC Radio, suggesting consolidation of the existing audience is better.Social Media Censorship & Online Dangers (UK Focus) (00:51:20)UK Arrests: Report from The Times: British police making ~33 arrests daily in 2023/24 for "offensive" online posts causing "annoyance, inconvenience or anxiety" (12,183 arrests total), a 58% rise since 2019.Policing Concerns: Many arrests lead to questioning and release without charge, raising questions about efficient use of police resources. Jack mentions the decriminalization of burglary adding context.Historical Context (00:54:31): Jack traces the issue back to the late 1990s and the concept of "non-crime hate incidents" arising from the Stephen Lawrence inquiry, arguing it introduced subjectivity and inconsistency compared to investigating objective crimes. He critiques arresting people before establishing if a crime occurred.Nuance & Online Harms (00:56:40): Joel notes arrests might relate to other offenses alongside "malicious communications." While agreeing trivial cases waste resources, he highlights the dark side of social media, including severe online bullying (mentions group "764-JAC") and stalking, arguing police surveillance is needed for serious threats.Under-16 Social Media Ban (01:02:37): Joel reflects on the Albanese government's ban, admitting he initially opposed it but is reconsidering due to the severity of online harms affecting children.French Politics Update (01:03:47)Far-right leader Marine Le Pen vows presidential run, controversially comparing herself to Martin Luther King Jr. and Alexei Navalny.Jordan Bardella (29 y.o. National Rally Chairman) emerges as a potential alternative, stating he could run if Le Pen is unable. Both Jacks see this as a likely and possibly strategically better outcome for the party.Climate Action & Protests (01:06:00)Discussion on Extinction Rebellion protests (e.g., Sydney Harbour Bridge closure) and their effectiveness versus public disruption.Critique of proposed policies like banning private jets or frequent flyer taxes as unworkable and unhelpful grandstanding.Jack jokes he's the "Greta Thunberg of Hong Kong" due to his low carbon footprint (no car, little travel).Sporting RoundupCricket (01:10:00): Sheffield Shield Final recap (Victoria vs WA), WA wins due to finishing top after a draw. Historical anecdote about Bill Ponsford's marathon innings in the 1948 final. Marcus Harris's recent form (161 in Shield, 138 for Lancashire).AFL (01:19:30): Discussion on Tasmania's potential AFL team, stadium funding debates, and the Gather Round concept's success in South Australia and potential future locations.Final Listener Note & Sign Off (01:29:46)Listener CD provides follow-up on a previous discussion about Basil Zempilis, noting his uncle (Con Zempilis) was the Chief Stipendiary Magistrate for Western Australia.The Jacks wrap up Episode 109.

Rupert Read, professor emeritus of philosophy at the University of East Anglia, now co-directs the Climate Majority Project, having previously helped launch Extinction Rebellion. He is the author of many books, including Why Climate Breakdown Matters.

Extinction Rebellion's co-founder Clare Farrell and conservation scientist Dr Charlie Gardner team up once more to discuss issues and stories they feel are not getting enough airtime. They want to make sure that the latest news in science and important reports that are relevant to the climate and ecological crisis are flagged and explained in ways that are easy to understand.EPISODE 23: What should we do next?In Aug 2023 in Episode 1 of NFAWIF Clare and Charlie discussed Project 2025. Trump's now been elected and is dismantling the US state and backtracking on all climate action, while in the UK, Labour has gone all in for growth over the environment. Banks and big businesses are rolling back their climate commitments, and FF companies are rolling back their renewables targets. We should be making serious progress by now, but instead we're going backwards. So in this episode Clare and Charlie ask: where next for the climate movement?References:Gail Bradbrook Analysishttps://buymeacoffee.com/gailbradbrook/so-now-whatHumanity Projecthttps://humanityproject.uk/XRUK strategyhttps://extinctionrebellion.uk/2025/02/03/xruk-strategy-2025-26/Climate populismhttps://www.newstatesman.com/environment/2025/02/its-time-for-climate-populism---------------------Please, share, comment, subscribe, like, mobilise, and donate!https://chuffed.org/xr/uk

NEE dit is dus geen 1 april grap en NEE er er hoeven al helemaal geen kikkers voor worden opgeofferd!  Maar als we Eveline van Rijswijk mogen geloven, naderen we óók het einde der tijden. Daarom speelt ze haar eindejaarsconference nu al! Was het huisbezoek van de politie aan demonstranten deze week ook maar een mega-slechte 1 aprilgrap… Die bezoeken zijn intimiderend en Pim de Vleesschouwer van Extinction Rebellion, die zelf ook politie op de stoep kreeg, stapt naar de rechter en wil dat er zo snel mogelijk een einde aan wordt gemaakt. Verder:  * Een fluitconcert van het héle vrouwenvoetbalteam van Be Quick uit Dokkum. * Alles over Lies uit Sittard, de vrouw die 900 liefdesbrieven kreeg. * En waarom de frontman van 's lands meest roemruchte band, zich altijd een buitenstaander voelt  Presentatie: Dolf Jansen & Willemijn Veenhoven Cabaret: Kiki Schippers, Andries Tunru, Aron Elstak, Owen Schumacher Column: Sezgin Güleç Livemuziek: Lucas Hamming

 Extinction Rebellion's co-founder Clare Farrell and conservation scientist Dr Charlie Gardner team up once more to discuss issues and stories they feel are not getting enough airtime. They want to make sure that the latest news in science and important reports that are relevant to the climate and ecological crisis are flagged and explained in ways that are easy to understand.EPISODE 22: Unexpected warming, legal success, and how many will dieThis time, Clare and Charlie cover a new scientific paper warning that global warming is accelerating, the bad framing of bats and newts vs growth, the legal cases brought against the government concerning new fossil fuel infrastructure and a report by the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries into climate risks.References:New Hansen paper - global warming has accelerated 2C is deadhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00139157.2025.2434494https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025/feb/04/climate-change-target-of-2c-is-dead-says-renowned-climate-scientistJanuary was +1.75Chttps://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025/feb/06/hottest-january-on-record-climate-scientists-global-temperatures-highInstitute and Faculty of Actuaries paper on climate riskshttps://actuaries.org.uk/media-release/current-climate-policies-risk-catastrophic-societal-and-economic-impacts/ ---------------------Please, share, comment, subscribe, like, mobilise, and donate!https://chuffed.org/xr/ukExtinction Rebellion UK:https://extinctionrebellion.uk/

Click here to hear the full episode on Patreon. Second of Matthew's two-part examination of why the hell questions of force, non-violent resistance with and without force, unarmed violence and property damage, and armed violence are so incredibly hard to talk about in a culture thick with spiritual and political bypassing. Are we capable of understanding the difference between morality and strategy? Part 1 focused on philosophy and psychology while today the focus will be on definitions and tactics. Together, both parts will push back on conspiracism about the identities, motives, and methods  of antifascists. Both will present slices of the rich discourse on violence and non-violence from antifascist history, including clarifying definitions of key terms. Both will open a space to think carefully about what intensities of self and community defense are both useful and tolerable in the fight against fascism.  Today we'll get into the very thick weeds of how the “strategic nonviolence” research of Gene Sharp, Erica Chenoweth and Maria Stephan is framed as empirical, but may be way more about idealizing Gandhi than about facts on the ground. Huge list of references for each! Show Notes Stopping the Press: The Threats to the Media Posed by the Second Trump Term | The New Yorker What the FBI Has Done, and Kash Patel Could Do - Columbia Journalism Review  Hakeem Jeffries cracks down on Trump speech disruptions  Neo-Nazi Richard Spencer Got Punched—You Can Thank the Black Bloc | The Nation  Aamer Rahman: Is it really ok to punch nazis?  $16.5M settlement reached in class-action lawsuit over mass arrests during 2010 G20 summit | CBC News  Meditations at the ringed fence around G20 Toronto - rabble.ca  Remaining Human: A Buddhist Perspective on Occupy Wall Street - Michael Stone  Brief: The Outside Agitator Conspiracy Trope (w/Dr. Peniel Joseph) — Conspirituality  Anti-fascists linked to zero murders in the US in 25 years | Donald Trump | The Guardian  40 Ways to Fight Fascists: Sunshine  rules for radicals | saul d. alinsky  198 METHODS OF NONVIOLENT ACTION | — Gene Sharp She Interrupted a Town-Hall Meeting and Was Dragged Out by Private Security - The New York Times  Martin Luther King Jr. had a much more radical message than a dream of racial brotherhood  The Enigma of Frantz Fanon | The Nation Frantz Fanon and the struggle against colonisation | MR Online Frantz Fanon and the Paradox of Anticolonial Violence – Solidarity Frantz Fanon—a vital defence of violence by the oppressed - Socialist Worker Land and Freedom (1995 Ken Loach) [ENG Sub] (starting at the collectivization debate scene)  Full Spectrum Resistance — McBay  The Failure of Nonviolence | The Anarchist Library  Beyond Violence and Nonviolence | ROAR Magazine  Debunking the myths around nonviolent resistance | ROAR Magazine  Social movements and the (mis)use of research: Extinction Rebellion and the 3.5% rule  Responding to Domestic Terrorism: A Crisis of Legitimacy - Harvard Law Review  Domestic Terrorism: Definitions, Terminology, and Methodology — FBI  676 | United States Sentencing Commission Activists use 'Tesla Takedown' protests to fight job cuts by Musk and Trump | Reuters Tesla vehicles destroyed, vandalized since Musk began role at White House, authorities say - ABC News Anti-DOGE protests at Tesla stores target Elon Musk's bottom line | AP News Tyre Extinguishers: A Night Out with the Climate Activists Sabotaging SUVs Leaflet | Tyre Extinguishers  Tesla Stocks Tumble as Elon Musk's Political Role Grows More Divisive - The New York Times Internal Memos: Senior USAID Leaders Warned Trump Appointees of Hundreds of Thousands of Deaths From Closing Agency  Beyond Violence and Nonviolence | ROAR Magazine  Violence Will Only Hurt the Trump Resistance | The New Republic  Why Not Riot? Interview with Author Ben Case - CounterPunch.org 10 Lessons on Filmmaking from Director Ken Loach BBC Taster - How to Make a Ken Loach Film Land and Freedom (1995 Ken Loach) [ENG Sub] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

First of Matthew's two-part examination of why the hell questions of force, non-violent resistance with and without force, unarmed violence and property damage, and armed violence are so incredibly hard to talk about in a culture thick with spiritual and political bypassing. Are we capable of understanding the difference between morality and strategy? Part 1 focuses on philosophy and psychology while Part 2 focuses on definitions and tactics. Together, both parts will push back on conspiracism about the identities, motives, and methods  of antifascists. Both will present slices of the rich discourse on violence and non-violence from antifascist history, including clarifying definitions of key terms. Both will open a space to think carefully about what intensities of self and community defense are both useful and tolerable in the fight against fascism.  Part 2 gets into the very thick weeds of how the “strategic nonviolence” research of Gene Sharp, Erica Chenoweth and Maria Stephan is framed as empirical, but may be way more about idealizing Gandhi than about facts on the ground. Drops Monday on Patreon. Huge list of references for each! Show Notes Stopping the Press: The Threats to the Media Posed by the Second Trump Term | The New Yorker What the FBI Has Done, and Kash Patel Could Do - Columbia Journalism Review  Hakeem Jeffries cracks down on Trump speech disruptions  Neo-Nazi Richard Spencer Got Punched—You Can Thank the Black Bloc | The Nation  Aamer Rahman: Is it really ok to punch nazis?  $16.5M settlement reached in class-action lawsuit over mass arrests during 2010 G20 summit | CBC News  Meditations at the ringed fence around G20 Toronto - rabble.ca  Remaining Human: A Buddhist Perspective on Occupy Wall Street - Michael Stone  Brief: The Outside Agitator Conspiracy Trope (w/Dr. Peniel Joseph) — Conspirituality  Anti-fascists linked to zero murders in the US in 25 years | Donald Trump | The Guardian  40 Ways to Fight Fascists: Sunshine  rules for radicals | saul d. alinsky  198 METHODS OF NONVIOLENT ACTION | — Gene Sharp She Interrupted a Town-Hall Meeting and Was Dragged Out by Private Security - The New York Times  Martin Luther King Jr. had a much more radical message than a dream of racial brotherhood  The Enigma of Frantz Fanon | The Nation Frantz Fanon and the struggle against colonisation | MR Online Frantz Fanon and the Paradox of Anticolonial Violence – Solidarity Frantz Fanon—a vital defence of violence by the oppressed - Socialist Worker Land and Freedom (1995 Ken Loach) [ENG Sub] (starting at the collectivization debate scene)  Full Spectrum Resistance — McBay  The Failure of Nonviolence | The Anarchist Library  Beyond Violence and Nonviolence | ROAR Magazine  Debunking the myths around nonviolent resistance | ROAR Magazine  Social movements and the (mis)use of research: Extinction Rebellion and the 3.5% rule  Responding to Domestic Terrorism: A Crisis of Legitimacy - Harvard Law Review  Domestic Terrorism: Definitions, Terminology, and Methodology — FBI  676 | United States Sentencing Commission Activists use 'Tesla Takedown' protests to fight job cuts by Musk and Trump | Reuters Tesla vehicles destroyed, vandalized since Musk began role at White House, authorities say - ABC News Anti-DOGE protests at Tesla stores target Elon Musk's bottom line | AP News Tyre Extinguishers: A Night Out with the Climate Activists Sabotaging SUVs Leaflet | Tyre Extinguishers  Tesla Stocks Tumble as Elon Musk's Political Role Grows More Divisive - The New York Times Internal Memos: Senior USAID Leaders Warned Trump Appointees of Hundreds of Thousands of Deaths From Closing Agency  Beyond Violence and Nonviolence | ROAR Magazine  Violence Will Only Hurt the Trump Resistance | The New Republic  Why Not Riot? Interview with Author Ben Case - CounterPunch.org 10 Lessons on Filmmaking from Director Ken Loach BBC Taster - How to Make a Ken Loach Film Land and Freedom (1995 Ken Loach) [ENG Sub] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Governments are cracking down on climate protests. They say activists have crossed the line into extremism. But history shows resistance only adapts. As repression intensifies, will it crush the movement - or make it stronger?

Extinction Rebellion's co-founder Clare Farrell and conservation scientist Dr Charlie Gardner team up once more to discuss issues and stories they feel are not getting enough airtime. They want to make sure that the latest news in science and important reports that are relevant to the climate and ecological crisis are flagged and explained in ways that are easy to understand.EPISODE 21: Does protest work? This time, Clare and Charlie look into studies that show the efficacy of protest. Please, share, comment, subscribe, like, mobilise, and donate! https://chuffed.org/xr/uk