Podcast appearances and mentions of george ciccariello maher

Qual o impacto e o papel das Comunas na Venezuela a partir da Revolução Bolivariana?.Nessa segunda parte buscamos discutir as disputas culturais, de produção e de ideologia nas Comunas, que formam o avanço rumo ao Estado comunal, ou ainda, ao não Estado.Seguindo a terceira temporada de episódios do podcast da Caverna do Morcego, disponibilizamos aqui o trabalho realizado acerca do primeiro país escolhido: A Venezuela..Livros referenciados:Ninguém regula a América - Guerras híbridas e intervenções estadunidenses na América Latina. Ana Penido e Miguel Enrique Stédile. Expressão Popular.América Latina na encruzilhada - Lawfare, Golpes e Luta de classes. Parte do Roberto Santana Santos: Venezuela: breve história e análise da Revolução Bolivariana. Autonomia LiteráriaConstruindo a comuna - Democracia Radical na Venezuela. George Ciccariello-Maher. Autonomia LiteráriaDrive das leituras (Roteiro disponibilizado no drive sobre a terceira temporada):https://mega.nz/folder/UYNwQZZS#rCNoahoz13hVy7Elyc4Ymg.CUPONS DE DESCONTO:#MorcegoNaAutonomia (cupom de desconto de 20% nos livros da Autonomia Literária) - https://autonomialiteraria.com.br/loja/.Não se esqueça de nos seguir nas redes sociais para ficar sempre por dentro dos nossos conteúdos:.Twitter/instagram: @morcego_marcos_Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/livescavernadomorcegoTwitch: twitch.tv/cavernamorcego.Colabore com a Caverna do Morcego, seja um apoiador:Apoio coletivo:apoia.se/cavernamorcegopicpay: @ marcos.morcegopix e email de contato: podcastmorcego@gmail.com.Equipe:Roteiro/edição : Marcos MorcegoVoz/Postagem: Marcos Morcego

Como o processo venezuelano faz emergir: A revolução Bolivariana, Hugo Chávez e as comunas?.Seguindo a terceira temporada de episódios do podcast da Caverna do Morcego, disponibilizamos aqui o trabalho realizado acerca do primeiro país escolhido: A Venezuela. Nesta primeira parte abordamos as intevenções norte-americanas, a formação do processo revolucionário e o nascimento das comunas!Do Caracazo aos dias de hoje, apresentamos um breve desdobramento histórico social!.Livros referenciados:Ninguém regula a América - Guerras híbridas e intervenções estadunidenses na América Latina. Ana Penido e Miguel Enrique Stédile. Expressão Popular.América Latina na encruzilhada - Lawfare, Golpes e Luta de classes. Parte do Roberto Santana Santos: Venezuela: breve história e análise da Revolução Bolivariana. Autonomia LiteráriaConstruindo a comuna - Democracia Radical na Venezuela. George Ciccariello-Maher. Autonomia LiteráriaDrive das leituras (Roteiro disponibilizado no drive sobre a terceira temporada):https://mega.nz/folder/UYNwQZZS#rCNoahoz13hVy7Elyc4Ymg.CUPONS DE DESCONTO:#MorcegoNaAutonomia (cupom de desconto de 20% nos livros da Autonomia Literária) - https://autonomialiteraria.com.br/loja/.Não se esqueça de nos seguir nas redes sociais para ficar sempre por dentro dos nossos conteúdos:.Twitter/instagram: @morcego_marcos_Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/livescavernadomorcegoTwitch: twitch.tv/cavernamorcego.Colabore com a Caverna do Morcego, seja um apoiador:Apoio coletivo:apoia.se/cavernamorcegopicpay: @ marcos.morcegopix e email de contato: podcastmorcego@gmail.com.Equipe:Roteiro/edição : Marcos MorcegoVoz/Postagem: Marcos Morcego

Today we chat with George Ciccariello-Maher about the recent historic elections in Colombia, the problems the government faces, the rising tide of leftism in Latin America, and how the US and corporations may have to work with these new governments.   Shownotes GeoMaher Venezuela Analysis- Colombia

Interviewer: MATTHEW BERKMAN. As the old saying goes, when you are holding a hammer, every problem looks like a nail. GEORGE CICCARIELLO-MAHER argues in an upcoming book that, in our society, the police have become that sort of hammer, blocking us from envisioning other ways to resolve conflict even as the police themselves are responsible for violence inflicted on poor and minority neighborhoods. In his discussion with political scientist Matthew Berkman, Ciccariello-Maher describes cases in Latin America where communities have simultaneously expelled police and criminals, taking control into their own hands. While he does not contend that police abolitionists will achieve their goals quickly, he points to the value of the “abolitionist horizon” in opening up the American imagination – and policy discussions – to radical alternatives to ubiquitous policing.

We chat with political theorist George Ciccariello-Maher  to discuss his forthcoming book, "A World Without Police," coming out in 2021. We discuss the origins of the police, how they are actively used as a tool of social control, and the possibility of a world without police. Shownotes We must disband the police: Body cameras aren't enough -- only radical change will stop cops who kill (2015 article) Police departments are broken. Is it time to abolish them all together? | Pro/Con (2020 article)

Bernie Sanders' presidential bid has run into a wall, as the COVID-19 pandemic puts the Democratic Party primary campaign into suspended animation. We are joined by George Ciccariello-Maher to discuss grassroots mobilization and electoral politics. 

George Ciccariello-Maher (chick-a-rello marr) is an organizer and writer based in Philadelphia. He is currently a visiting scholar at the Decolonizing Humanities Project at the College of William and Mary, having taught previously at Drexel University, San Quentin State Prison, and the Venezuelan School of Planning in Caracas. He is the author of three books -- We Created Chávez: A People's History of the Venezuelan Revolution; Building the Commune: Radical Democracy in Venezuela; and Decolonizing Dialectics. He is currently writing two books, which will be published next year: The Cunning of Decolonization and A World Without Police. Website: https://georgeciccariello.com/

Critical Perspectives on the Venezuelan Crisis Gabriel Hetland George Ciccariello-Maher Andreina Torres Historical Materialism 2019 (NY): Socialism in Our Time International As the political, economic, and humanitarian crises in Venezuela continue to unfold amid a protracted power struggle between the Maduro regime and the Juan Guaidó-led opposition, how do we contextualize the current moment and what possibly lies ahead? Sponsored by the North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA).

The ladies recap their vacations, Moby's Natalie Portman apologia, George Ciccariello-Maher's girlfriend controversy, Joe Biden's "Superpredator" woes and The Cut's viral article on incels getting plastic surgery to look like chads.

In the pilot episode, Husna Rizvi traces the rise of one of Latin America's most revered and vilified Leftists, Hugo Chávez, Venezuela's 45th President. Also heard in this episode: political theorist George Ciccariello Maher; Eva Golinger, Chávez's former advisor; Gregory Wilpert, founder of VenezuelaAnalysis.com and Alan Macleod, an academic researching news coverage of Venezuela in international corporatized media. Photo credit: Karel Fuentes Image by Kumail Rizvi Music: 'Como Llora Una Estrella' by Felix Rodriguez

In the first episode of our joint podcast series on Venezuela, Chief Policy Director Jordan Valerie Allen speaks with North American Congress on Latin America Executive Editor, NYU Gallatin Professor, and author of "Barrio Rising: Urban Popular Politics and the Making of Modern Venezuela" Alejandro Velasco and Visiting Scholar at the Hemispheric Institute in New York and the Institute of Social Research at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México and author of "We Created Chávez" George Ciccariello-Maher. (Alejandro Velasco and George Ciccariello-Maher are not affiliated with Brand New Congress and speak only for themselves as guests on this podcast episode.)

Alejandro Velasco and George Ciccariello-Maher join us on the podcast to discuss the truth about what's happening in Venezuela right now.

Venezuela scholar George Ciccariello-Maher and journalist Kim Ives discuss recent developments and examine the massive protests rocking Haiti’s U.S.-backed president.  The Intercept’s Jon Schwarz details the bloody and murderous career of Elliott Abrams, the man now in charge of U.S.-Venezuela operations.  And journalist Sharif Abdel Kouddous explains the failed revolution in Egypt and outlines U.S.-backed dictator General Abdel Fattah el-Sisi’s plot to make himself president for life.

In this episode we talk with George Ciccariello-Maher. He is an organizer, writer, scholar and radical political theorist. He is also the author of Decolonizing Dialectics and two books on radical politics in Venezuela, We Created Chavez: A People’s History of the Venezuelan Revolution, and Building The Commune: Radical Democracy in Venezuela. We talk to Ciccariello-Maher about the current coup attempt in Venezuela, Juan Guaido, Nicolas Maduro, the opposition, and Chavismo in as much complexity as possible. We do so in hopes that this discussion will shed light on some misconceptions, over simplifications, and in the process illuminate different possibilities for solidarity with the revolutionary movement in Venezuela against the forces of global capitalism. Music provided by Televangel - https://televangel.bandcamp.com/releases  

"Decolonizing Dialectics w/George Ciccariello-Maher" - Owls at Dawn, Episode 75Shitty Minute: Austin’s mea culpa | Main Segment: Decolonizing Dialectics: a discussion with George Ciccariello-Maher | Sticky Leaves: Defending the place of metal in music and cultureGet your 30-day free trial of Mubi at mubi.com/owlsatdawnGeorge’s books include We Created Chavez, Building the Commune and Decolonizing Dialectics. He can be found on Twitter at @ciccmaher.Music by Blue Ducks - "Four Inches of Water"___________To gain access to bonus episodes, the monthly newsletter, and more, visit our Patreon account. All funds will go toward producing further content, increasing our ability to engage with you, and improving our technical production.@owls_at_dawn | owlsatdawnpodcast@gmail.com | patreon.com/owlsatdawn

George Ciccariello-Maher - scholar, activist, writer, and Marxist - and I talk about dialectics, solidarity, and why socialism is incomplete without anti-imperialism. It's a great, fast-paced, and deep conversation.

This episode launches the Feeling Political series on Change Over Time. Feeling Political explores the interaction between politics, emotions, and action. The series is based on an old podcast of the same name. It features short interviews with various people. In this episode we hear from Abbie Illenberger and Rose Brewer, board members of Project South. I interviewed both women at the 30th anniversary celebration of Project South back in November 2016 just after the election. We also have some bonus content from George Ciccariello-Maher who points out some possible opportunities for organizing. Find out more at changeovertimepodcast.com.

George Ciccariello-Maher is a political scientist and activist whose work focuses on the historical and current landscape of insurgent politics and anti-capitalism. As an outspoken left academic, Ciccariello-Maher is a favorite target of white supremacists and other right-wing extremists, whose threats and harassment led to his resignation from Drexel University in 2017. In this conversation, he tells how his early life informed his political development, why Venezuela's recent history is such a vital piece of understanding global politics, and how riots and other forms of militant resistance can be effective means for achieving social and economic justice.

Around the country, as the demand to abolish ICE spreads, occupations of its offices are springing up. In many of the cities where such occupations exist, they have heightened contradictions between the proclamations of "sanctuary" by elected officials wanting to look progressive, and those officials' actual policies of repressing protest. George Ciccariello-Maher, an activist and academic, has taken part in the Occupy ICE encampment in Philadelphia and joins me to discuss the evolution of the tactic and demand, the relationship of movements to self-proclaimed progressive mayors, and more. I think we are used to abolitionist language seeming really extreme or long-term or pie in the sky, and yet, we have seen this claim take root and spread. Partly because of the real brutality of what ICE is doing and the transparency of what is going on. I think it is also really important to remember that one of the first things I think we should do as analysts, but also as movement organizers is to historicize, to think about the fact that ICE is not that old. ICE is a new institution. ICE has not been around very long. Abolishing it really should not be that difficult. That points both towards the potential and the possibility of this claim to actually come about. I think that is why you see many Democrats, or some Democrats at least, talking about the abolition of ICE, but it also points toward the dangers because we are in a strange situation where you are talking about abolishing something, but it is really just an intermediate demand because the last thing we want is to see ICE simply replaced by INS, by Border Patrol doing the same exact work or going back to an old status quo which is not good enough for us. I think we need to be very careful to tether the demand to abolish ICE to the demand to not replace it. This is actually what a lot of Democrats have been insisting on, “We will find a better replacement.” No. We don’t want any replacement for this. We want to roll back the powers that have been granted even to Border Patrol in recent decades and the dramatic expansion of that agency and the dramatic expansion of its budget and expansion of its ground force on the border. We want a radical transformation, ultimately, that points toward border abolition by the end. Interviews for Resistance is a syndicated series of interviews with organizers, agitators and troublemakers, available twice weekly as text and podcast. You can now subscribe on iTunes! Previous interviews here

In 2012, the journal Theory and Event published a symposium of essays on the killing of Florida teen Trayvon Martin earlier this year. The symposium brought together an array of contemporary theorists - Anna Marie Smith, Anne Norton, Michael Hanchard, Stephen H. Marshall, Ange-Marie Hancock, Mark Reinhardt, Christopher J. Lebron, and George Ciccariello-Maher - to demonstrate ongoingness of theorizing, the ways we are always to an extent in the middle of the events we endeavor to understand. Guest editor Neil Roberts joined us to talk about the symposium.

Few words elicit such warm feelings as the term "Democracy." Wars are supposedly fought for it, foreign policies are built around it, protecting and advancing it is considered the United States' highest moral order. Democracy's alleged opposite - broadly called "authoritarianism," "autocracy" or "tyranny” - is cast as the ultimate evil. The stifling, oppressive boot of the state that curtails liberties and must be fought at all costs. This is the world in which we operate and the one where the United States and its satellite media and NGO allies fight to preserve and defend democracy. So how is "democracy" defined and how are those definitions used to justify American exceptionalism? Where do positive and negative rights come into play, and how do societal choices like illiteracy, poverty, and hunger factor into our notions of freedom? On today's episode, we discuss the limits of democracy rankings, the oft-cited "Polity IV" metric devised by the CIA-funded Center for Systemic Peace, and more with guest George Ciccariello-Maher.

George Ciccariello-Maher is the guest on this week's episode of The Chauncey DeVega Show. He is a political scientist and activist who is a visiting faculty member at New York University. Professor Ciccariello-Maher was formerly at Drexel University before he was forced out of his position by a coordinated right-wing campaign of harassment which included death threats and other violence.  Professor Ciccariello-Maher was targeted by the right-wing mob in this new era of McCarthyism because of a series of online posts and other comments which discussed toxic white masculinity and mass murder by guns in the aftermath of the Las Vegas Massacre. He further inflamed the mob by also mocking the delusional myth of so-called "white genocide" that is circulated by white supremacists across the right-wing echo chamber including Fox "News". During this week's episode of The Chauncey DeVega Show, George and Chauncey discuss white identity politics, the right-wing's assault on higher education, as well as the rise of Donald Trump and what this moment reveals about enduring white supremacy and white male rage. George also shares what it was like to go on "Fox News" and defeat Tucker Carlson.  In this week's episode, Chauncey DeVega continues to caution people to remain focused on the real issues instead of being mesmerized by Donald Trump's extremely bad and shameful second week of 2018--a week which included revelations about hush money to a porn star, saying that nonwhite people come from "sh@!hole" countries, the release of the very damning Fusion GPS testimony, and incompetence during a public meeting on immigration. To close out this week's podcast, Chauncey discusses the connections between "white trash" and Trump's "sh@!hole" slur of nonwhite immigrants.

NOTA IMPORTANTE:Este episodio tardo tanto porque no estábamos seguros de como editar y sacar nuestra respuesta a los cambios bruscos en la política nacional que hubo en diciembre, aunque lo grabamos la semana del 3 al 9. Decidimos partirlo en 2 partes e incluimos un articulo que explica la situación de George Como siempre, pueden saltarse a la sección que quieran escuchar más, si vienen por la entrevista, el libro o les caemos muy bien, aquí están los tiempos y espero que escuchen la segunda parte que saldra después de año nuevo!¿Que hicimos esta Semana? (0:03:24-0:15:25): Big Mouth, Justice League, Protestas de la Ley de Seguridad Interna y el momento Mike Wazowski de Miguel.Entrevista con George Ciccariello-Maher (0:15:25-0:57:00): Hablamos con George sobre Antifa, la izquierda actual, el CNI, populismo y descolonización. Los libros de George se encuentran aquí y de nuevo, revisen el articulo sobre que paso en Drexel.Reseña de WINTERGLASS por Benjanun Sriduangkaew (0:57:00-1:15:42): Pueden encontrar el libro de Benjanun aquí y el cuento corto que mencionamos están gratis aquí #Politica (1:15:42-1:30:08): Pues si, aquí de ilusos. Raúl intento explicar un 101 de el problema de medio oriente por lo que Trump dijo, pero *música de el próximo capitulo de Dragon Ball Z* ni mencionamos las muertes que aun no pasaban o lo que hizo Honduras. Creímos que seria un mes lento. ¡Nos vemos después de año nuevo!Dejen un review de International House of Hot Takes! Es lo que más nos ayuda a crecer! Porfa? De regalo de navidad y año nuevo?Visiten nuestro Facebook y TwitterIntro: Soviet Soviet - PantomimeOutro: Los Románticos de Zacatecas -Si tú estás lejos

This week as a special cup of holiday anti-capitalist cheer we’re joined by George Ciccariello-Maher. He’s a writer, professor, organizer, and the author of Building The Commune: Radical Democracy in Venezuela, Decolonizing Dialectics, and We Created Chavez: A People’s History of Venezuelan Revolution, which has now been translated into French, Arabic, and Spanish.    In this episode George recaps some of the moments in 2017 that inspired him the most. We also talk about Decolonizing US Dialectics, Du Bois’s Black Reconstruction, the place for electoral politics in revolutionary spaces, the cultural work of building revolution, the drawbacks of shaming people, Venezuela, and where he thinks the left movements we've seen in recent years might go in 2018.   Finally we get the opportunity to ask George the question leftists have been waiting for an answer to all year long. What does George want for Christmas in 2017?

A Fresno State professor says he did nothing wrong, won’t ‘pay a dime’ for erasing anti-abortion messages. A Communist professor, George Ciccariello-Maher says the recent Texas church shooting was specifically caused by “whiteness”. The U.S. Army is set to decide whether Pvt. Bowe Bergdahl is entitled to as much as $300,000 in back pay. One year since President Donald Trump’s historic win, none of the hysterical predictions about his presidency have materialized. Donna Brazile lays out how Obama’s obsession with ‘His Image’, and ‘Leeched’ the Democratic Party ‘Of Its Vitality’.

In this bonus episode, we speak with Dr. George Ciccariello-Maher, Associate Professor of Politics and Global Studies at Drexel University. Placed on forced leave by Drexel, he is among a growing number of academics subjected to retaliation for their critiques of white supremacy and openly fascist organizing. Ciccariello-Maher shows us how this university-centered backlash must be situated within the broader resurgence of fascism and white nationalism, which, in turn, cannot be understood apart from the deep structures of white supremacy, colonialism, and heteropatriarchy from which fascism emerges. He also sheds light on the false hope of educational reform within prisons, and how we ought to look instead to the forms of insurgent intellectuality abolitionists are creating both inside and outside prison walls. Our conversation gestures to the possibility for a renewed anti-racist, anti-fascist resistance, both on university campuses and beyond them.

In this episode, Dean and Matt interview George Ciccariello-Maher about Chavismo, Venezuela, dual power, the communes, Maduro and the ways Christianity might have informed Hugo Chavez' political imagination.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In today's "Snowflake Alert" segment I'll tell you about what happened when Professor Harley Shaiken tried to give a quiz to his class at UC Berkeley. The "Culture War" segment has us taking a look at what has parents of sixth-grade students of Lithonia Middle School in Georgia fuming. Spoiler: the school quizzed students about their knowledge of sexual “identity definitions”. The "Outrage" segment covers three stories. Story number one; George Ciccariello-Maher, tenured associate professor of politics and global studies at Drexel University, said that the primary threat to free speech and expression across America's colleges and universities come from “a coordinated right-wing campaign”. Story number two; California Gov. Jerry Brown has signed a new law that will punish any health care worker who “willfully and repeatedly” does not use the “preferred name or pronouns” of transgender patients. Story Number Three; Judge Gregory S Ross has awarded a rapist joint custody of a child conceived from the act of raping a then 12-year-old girl. Don't forget about the Edwards Notebook and the Veteran's Tip of the Day! All of this and more as time allows. Listen live, join the chatroom, be a part of the show. Video From UC Berkeley story    

Dr. George Ciccariello-Maher is an American political theorist, commentator, and activist. He is an Associate Professor of Politics and Global Studies at Drexel University in Philadelphia and Visiting Researcher at the Institute for Social Research at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). He is the author of three books: We Created Chávez: A People's History of the Venezuelan Revolution, Building the Commune: Radical Democracy in Venezuela, Decolonizing Dialectics. Brett interviews Dr. Ciccariello-Maher on the history of, and the current situation in, Venezuela.  Topics Include: Hugo Chavez, the Constituent Assembly, the opposition, the Venezuelan Communes, the concept of dual power, Jacobin Magazine, the Bolivarian Revolution, and much more. ----- Follow George on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ciccmaher?lang=en Visit his website: https://georgeciccariello.com His latest article on Venezuela: https://jacobinmag.com/2017/07/venezuela-elections-chavez-maduro-bolivarianism --- Please donate to our Patreon:  http://www.patreon.com/RevLeftRadio Follow us on Twitter: @RevLeftRadio Follow us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/revleftradio Don't forget to rate/review us on iTunes to help our overall reach! This Podcast is Officially Affiliated with the Omaha GDC and The Nebraska Left Coalition Random Song From Our Friends: The Fireman and the Bumblebee by Particlehead https://soundcloud.com/dirklind   We cannot thank you enough for all of your support and feedback!

This episode was very special to me, as Drexel University professor George Ciccariello-Maher sits down to discuss various subjects regarding the American right's reaction to his Twitter comments as well as the state of political discouse in America. The real meat and potatoes for this episode is Venezuela, a nation currently in a state of turmoil that has been so drastic it seems almost impossible to work out of. His literary work has been indexed here, and includes We Created Chávez: A People's History of the Venezuelan Revolution, Building the Commune: Radical Democracy in Venezuela, and Decolonizing Dialectics. All of his works are available at Amazon.com, also indexed here. This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

This week we discuss the collapse of Ryancare, Venezuela, Coal Jobs, George Ciccariello-Maher, and eventually species being.

A terrible, dare I say Islamist Terrorist, thing happened on the way to Parliament, on the day I created the broadcast regarding the errant message of "Love Actually." Jackie's letter; Camelot 2.0; Chelsea.... What dangers are really involved in a strike vs. N. Korea? Putin's domestic and foreign "diplomacy"! "Romantic relationship"; is that what the media calls kidnapping? Higher education, and perverse evil anarchists operating with impunity via Universities, e.g., George Ciccariello-Maher via enabler Drexel University.

Drexel professor George Ciccariello-Maher caused quite the controversy and white supremacist melt down when he tweeted on Christmas Eve, "all I want for Christmas is White Genocide," a satirical reference to a concept that Ciccariello-Maher describes as a "figment of the racist imagination." To clarify, to white supremacists, white genocide consists of things like interracial dating and biracial families. Ciccariello-Maher was responding to to the white supremacists backlash against an All State insurance add which deigned to feature a Black man proposing to a white woman. Ciccariello-Maher was immediately attacked by white supremacists and their publications like Breitbart, which knowingly distorted what he said into a literal call for the massacring of white people and the elimination of the (socially constructed)white race. Not only did Ciccariello-Maher get death threats but his employer, Drexel University threw him under the bus when it kinda sorta defended his right to free speech but condemned his comments, which they didn't bother to, like, google, as "utterly reprehensible, deeply disturbing." We talk to Ciccariello-Maher about his tweet, the response it provoked, how Drexel has come around, the role of violence, why the "massacre" of "whites during the Haitian revolution... was a good thing indeed," and how to resist Trumpism.