Podcast appearances and mentions of ian angus

Our host Am Johal is joined by Ian Angus, Professor Emeritus from the Department of Global Humanities at Simon Fraser University. Together, they chat about Ian's academic career, his engagement with the work of Husserl, and his most recent book, Groundwork of Phenomenological Marxism: Crisis, Body, World (Lexington Books, 2021). Full episode details: https://www.sfu.ca/vancity-office-community-engagement/below-the-radar-podcast/episodes/244-ian-angus.html Read the transcript: https://www.sfu.ca/vancity-office-community-engagement/below-the-radar-podcast/transcripts/244-ian-angus.html Resources: Ian Angus: https://www.sfu.ca/globalhumanities/human-dir/emeritus/i-angus.html Groundwork of Phenomenological Marxism: Crisis, Body, World: https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781793640918/Groundwork-of-Phenomenological-Marxism-Crisis-Body-World Ian's work: https://sfu.academia.edu/IanAngus/ Bio: Ian Angus is Professor Emeritus from the Department of Global Humanities at Simon Fraser University. He has published in the areas of contemporary philosophy, Canadian Studies, and communication theory. A Festschrift on his work has been edited by Samir Gandesha and Peyman Vahabzadeh: "Crossing Borders: Essays in Honour of Ian H. Angus, "Beyond Phenomenology and Critique" (Arbeiter Ring, 2020). His most recent book is "Groundwork of Phenomenological Marxism: Crisis, Body, World" (Lexington Books, 2021). Cite this episode: Chicago Style Johal, Am. “Groundwork of Phenomenological Marxism — with Ian Angus.” Below the Radar, SFU's Vancity Office of Community Engagement. Podcast audio, June 18, 2024. https://www.sfu.ca/vancity-office-community-engagement/below-the-radar-podcast/episodes/244-ian-angus.html.

In Newfoundland and Labrador, fishing is more than just an industry or a job. It truly is a way of life. It's at the core of what has made this place what it is.Today, as fishers leave the industry in droves, all of that is at risk of dying.But is it even worth it to try to keep all of that alive? After all, there's plenty of ways to make a living. And what kind of future is in store for the people who refuse to let go?Featured in this episode: Kimberly Orren, Leo Hearn, Jenn Thornhill Verma, Ryan ClearyTo learn more:“Could smaller, more sustainable cod fishing make a comeback? Newfoundlanders look cautiously for ways to rebuild” by Jenn Thornhill Verma in The Globe and Mail“Fishing school takes students out of the classroom and out on the water” by Amanda Gear in CBC News“The Fishing Revolution and the Origins of Capitalism” by Ian Angus in Monthly ReviewCredits: Arshy Mann (Host and Producer), Jordan Cornish (Producer), Noor Azrieh (Producer), André Proulx (Production Coordinator), Karyn Pugliese (Editor-in-Chief) Additional music from Audio NetworkSponsors: Rotman, AG1If you value this podcast, Support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you're around Dublin next Tuesday November, drop in to Connolly Books from 7pm for an important talk on Lenin and why you should actually read about his life and ideas. We have special gues US-based socialist activist and acclaimed historian Paul le Blanc on his new book "Lenin -  Responding to catastrophe, forging revolution", followed by an interview and Q&A session hosted by Rupture radio podcast. There will be an opportunity to buy the book and get it signed by the author on the night as well. Paul has written extensively on the history of the labour and socialist movements of the United States and Europe, including books on Lenin, Trotsky, Luxemburg and the importance of revolutionary organisation. His latest book has been described as "crackling with intellectual life" by Lars T. Lih, and Ian Angus editor of 'Climate and Capital' has said: "'This fresh and nuanced examination … is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand Lenin's historical role and his relevance to today's movements for transformative change." Book a seat here - but also feel free to drop in on the night: https://takeyourseats.ticketsolve.com/ticketbooth/shows/873651474https://takeyourseats.ticketsolve.com/ticketbooth/shows/873651474 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ruptureradio/message

System Change Not Climate Change here II Green Left Socialist Alliance ran an ecosocialist conference bringing together a range of voices on the subject of system change is the key to a successful move away from climate destruction. We hear from Ian Angus.Wage Peace here II We speak to peace campaigner Margaret Pestorius about the cost of war as part of 3cr's week long focus on militarism during 3cr Breakfast. to here the complete set of interviews go hereThis is the week here II Kevin teases out the week with irony.#murdochroyalcommission here II the campaign to force a royal commission into media diversity launched on Thursday outlining the strategy and the effects of Murdoch news on Australian democracy #mrdochroyalcommission offers a platform to push back.

A baby orca separated from its pod will be kept in a temporary pool over the weekend as weather conditions worsen. The calf, named Toa, is thought to be between four to six months old, and was stranded on rocks near Plimmerton on Sunday. The Department of Conservation is leading the care of Toa. Ian Angus, DOC Marine Species manager, talks to Lisa Owen. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6263908743001 Ian Angus says his team are talking to international experts about their options for baby orca Toa.   "They're basically saying, 'You might need to start planning for a scenario where the calf starts to deteriorate and have to start make some hard decisions about it.   "But we think we're far from that at the moment. But obviously at any point with a wild animal in the conditions it's been through, we might have to review that decision."  Angus could not give a timeline on that process. 

Wellington's most famous resident, baby orca Toa, is getting a portable pool to protect him from stormy weather. The pool can hold thirty-two thousand litres of seawater, and will protect the young whale from the swells expected today. While searches continue for his pod, he is being fed and cared for. Department of Conservation marine species manager Ian Angus spoke to Philippa Tolley.

Wellington's most famous resident, baby orca Toa, is getting a portable pool to protect him from stormy weather. The pool can hold thirty-two thousand litres of seawater, and will protect the young whale from the swells expected today. While searches continue for his pod, he is being fed and cared for. Department of Conservation marine species manager Ian Angus spoke to Philippa Tolley.

There have been more reported sightings of orca pods around Wellington today as the search goes on for baby Toa's family. Crews have been scouring from the sea and the air for a fourth day. Toa, who's believed to be between four and six months old, was separated from his family over the weekend. Ian Angus, DOC's Marine Species manager, talks to Lisa Owen.  

A possible lead for searchers trying to find the family of a baby orca stranded in Plimmerton.The stranded calf, named Toa yesterday, was found north of Wellington on Sunday afternoon.Efforts to find its mum and pod have been fruitless.But there's now been a reported sighting of an orca pod in the Marlborough Sounds.DOC is encouraging people throughout the Marlborough Sounds and Whanganui to be on the lookout.Department of Conservation's Ian Angus says they're particularly interested in location details, the direction of travel of the pod and any clear photos of the finsOrca Research Trust's Ingrid Visser told Andrew Dickens that whales in that group are being compared to those in photos from Sunday."We've been able to identify two of the individuals from the group that we know very, very well, and we should be able to locate that group and confirm it's his Mum in there."LISTEN ABOVE

Possible sightings of orca pods have raised hopes a young orca may be reunited with his family. A large-scale mission is underway to relocate the baby orca Toa, who was separated from his family over the weekend. Teams have been out searching for three days while the community in Plimmerton - in Porirua - has been doing what it can to help the orca. Ian Angus, Department of Conservation Marine Species Manager, has the latest information.

The mission to reunite a young orca with its family has become an international effort.   Up and down the country, whale watchers are on the lookout for the orca pod, and the Department of Conservation has been working with vets to gather advice from scientists overseas.  The orca calf which has been photographed cuddling up to volunteers in the water, has been unofficially named Toa - which in Māori can translate as "courage". Department of Conservation's marine species manager Ian Angus spoke to Corin Dann.  

The mission to reunite a young orca with its family has become an international effort.   Up and down the country, whale watchers are on the lookout for the orca pod, and the Department of Conservation has been working with vets to gather advice from scientists overseas.  The orca calf which has been photographed cuddling up to volunteers in the water, has been unofficially named Toa - which in Māori can translate as "courage". Department of Conservation's marine species manager Ian Angus spoke to Corin Dann.  

A baby orca has found itself at the centre of a rescue attempt north of Wellington. The young male orca, which is about six months old, has been separated from his pod since Sunday and the search is on for his family. Until then Department of Conservation marine species manager Ian Angus says the priority is keeping the orca safe and health. "The next step is really to hear from the vets, take a health assessment, and then we'll replan from there as to where we go next," he told Morning Report. "We're retaining that prime objective which is relocate the calf back into the pod. We're hoping for the best outcome here." Angus said the time they have available to find the pod depends on the welfare of the calf, but he thinks it's a matter of days.

A baby orca has found itself at the centre of a rescue attempt north of Wellington. The young male orca, which is about six months old, has been separated from his pod since Sunday and the search is on for his family. Until then Department of Conservation marine species manager Ian Angus says the priority is keeping the orca safe and health. "The next step is really to hear from the vets, take a health assessment, and then we'll replan from there as to where we go next," he told Morning Report. "We're retaining that prime objective which is relocate the calf back into the pod. We're hoping for the best outcome here." Angus said the time they have available to find the pod depends on the welfare of the calf, but he thinks it's a matter of days.

DUVAR - Eşitsiz Denklem'in üçüncü bölümünde ‘hangi ekonomik çözümler iklim krizine çare olabilir?' sorusuna yanıt arıyoruz. Sistem dışı ve sistem içi olarak gruplandırabileceğimiz iki ana çözüm başlığından ilkine kulak veriyoruz. Çözümü öncelikle sistemin işleyişini anlayarak bulabileceğimizi söyleyen Global Eko-Sosyalist Ağı'nın kurucusu Ian Angus ile iklim krizinin ekonomik boyutunu tartışıyoruz.

Never-ending economic growth on a finite planet is unsustainable and sooner or later will put humankind on a collision course with environmental realities. However, despite clear evidence that we are undermining crucial ecological systems that support all life on earth, virtually all our economic and political leaders keep promoting policies and practices that demand more and more from a biosphere already in crisis.

Never-ending economic growth on a finite planet is unsustainable and sooner or later will put humankind on a collision course with environmental realities. However, despite clear evidence that we are undermining crucial ecological systems that support all life on earth, virtually all our economic and political leaders keep promoting policies and practices that demand more and more from a biosphere already in crisis.Why are we/they so hooked on growth? Is it because our economic system, capitalism, has never-ending growth hard-wired into its DNA?Join Planet Haliburton co-hosts Greg Roe and Terry Moore for a conversation with Ian Angus, editor of the Climate and Capitalism website, about the relationship between capitalism, incessant growth and the climate crisis.Show Notes: https://canoefm.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Resource-List-for-Ian-Angus-Interview.pdf

With the Trudeau government’s recent nationalization of the Trans Mountain Pipeline Project, the confrontation between pro and anti pipeline forces in B.C. and across the country has been taken to a whole new level. Opponents claim that the project is not only doomed on economic grounds but that it’s another assault on First Nation sovereignty and an environmental disaster making Canada’s Paris Climate Change Agreement GHG emission reduction commitments impossible to achieve.On the next episode of Planet Haliburton, we speak with Ian Angus, a former Simon Fraser University Professor, who was recently convicted of criminal contempt for intentionally violating the terms of a court injunction against obstructing access to Kinder Morgan property.Show Notes: https://canoefm.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Resource-List-for-%E2%80%9CDoubling-Down-on-Bitumen%E2%80%9D.pdf

With the Trudeau government’s recent nationalization of the Trans Mountain Pipeline Project, the confrontation between pro and anti pipeline forces in B.C. and across the country has been taken to a whole new level.

Climate strike! How can we get system change This week features a discussion between Ian Angus, editor of climate and capitalism blog (https://climateandcapitalism.com) and Martin Empson & Sarah Ensor who have contributed to the new System Change not Climate change book: https://bookmarksbookshop.co.uk/view/48591/System+Change+not+Climate+Change Join us here: https://swp.org.uk Get the latest news at: https://socialistworker.co.uk Introduction by Sally Campbell Music by James Pettefar https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcP5P9DPHOlecD-L5pyi-2w

Vivien interviews Ian Angus at the Socialism for the Twenty First Century Conference. Author of the book - Facing the Anthropocene:  Fossil Capitalism and the Crisis of the Earth System Crisis.We look at the bleaching of the reef in an interview with David Spratt (many thanks to Alex Smith for permission to use this interview from Radio Ecoshock).

Prominent Canadian eco-socialist Ian Angus delivers a talk about his new book "Facing the Anthropocene: Fossil Capitalism and the Crisis of the Earth System". Ian Angus starts from the point of the socialist's responsibility to earth sciences, then moves to fighting within the material reality of the new geological epoch of the anthropocene.

Interview with Ian Angus: Angus is the editor of Climate and Capitalism.He founded and edited the Socialist History Projectand was an editor of Socialist Voice. He was a founding member and Coordinating Committee Member of Ecosocialist International Network, a member of the Canadian Dimension editorial collective, advisory editor of Socialist Resistance.[2] In 2007 he was a co-founder of the Ecosocialist International Network; in 2008 he was co-author of the EIN's Belem Ecosocialist Declaration.Well known environmentalist; eco-socialist and author of several books on climate change.Interview with Ramesh Agrawal:  http://www.goldmanprize.org/recipient/ramesh-agrawal2014 Goldman Prize Recipient Asia With a small internet café as his headquarters, Ramesh Agrawal   organized villagers to demand their right to information about industrial development projects and succeeded in shutting down one of the largest proposed coal mines in Chhattisgarh. Kevin Healy; discussing this weeks jokers in the political circles; Humphrey McQueenDiscussing the stock market; surplus value; Value adding; over capacity; the banks and circulation of this overcapacity All interviews available on podcast on 3cr.org.auWeb site is: solidaritybreakfast.org.au 

Ian Angus, editor of the on line journal Climate and Capitalism and member of the Canadian Dimension collective talks about the outcome and the climate movement politics emerging out of The World People’s Conference on Climate Change and the Rights of Mother Earth convened by Bolivia’s President Evo Morales in Cochabamba. Clayton Thomas-Muller of the Indigenous Environmental Network (IEN) talks about the message he delivered to the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues last Saturday about the woeful example of First Nations rights in Alberta’s Tar Sands. Ron Mackay, spokesman for British MP George Galloway talks about why Canadian Immigration Minister Jason Kenny ordered Galloway banned from Canada. Elle Flanders, driving force behind Queers Against Israeli Apartheid, talks about the campaign to bar QAIA from this year’s Toronto Pride parade. Mitch Podolak brings songs of the environment to this week’s Music Is The Weapon.

South African born Chris Webb talks about the politics of South Africa¹s new president, Jacob Zuma, and the future direction of his ANC government. How are Left activists around the world responding to the economic crisis? Left-wing veterans Ian Angus and Sam Gindon take us into this spring¹s socialist conferences in Australia and New York city. Music is the weapon profiles Somali Canadian Knaan.

Which is your least favorite party, and what would they have to do to gain your vote. What Whitehorse has to say. Keith completes the following assignment: compare and contrast the U.S and Canadian election debates. Horreya - Maryem Tollar and Ernie Tollar. Redeye podcast brings us an interview with Ian Angus, the editor of Climate and Capitalism on the political parties, and their platforms when it comes to the environment.  Maryem Tollar with Watad Ya Gamil/Bel Enfant.