Podcast appearances and mentions of jerome roos

On Argentina's historic election.   Historian of populism and anti-populism Ernesto Seman tells us what is happening in Argentina amidst severe economic crisis. The radical libertarian madman Javier Milei failed to win, and a second-round runoff will be needed, but politics has changed irreparably. The establishment right has been outflanked, while the left-populism of 'Kirchnerismo' is in crisis.   We discuss: What is 'Peronism' and how does it occupy so much political space? How does Milei appeal to informal workers using market ideology? What is distinct about Latin American populism? How is anti-populism used to denigrate the masses? What is the role of nostalgia for the golden age in Argentina? Reading: In Chile and Argentina, anti-populist politics is failing, Ernesto Seman, FT Breve historia del antipopulismo (Brief History of Antipopulism), Ernesto Seman Ambassadors of the Working Class, Ernesto Seman Javier Milei is not done yet, Alex Hochuli, Unherd Javier Milei is not a South American Trump, Alex Hochuli, Unherd Links: /367/ Don't Pay Them Back ft. Jerome Roos /189/ Pink Tide Paradoxes ft. Fabio Luis /93/ Hot Chile and Other Neoliberal Failures ft. Pablo Pryluka

On sovereign debt and taking back control.   The leading candidate in Argentina's election this month wants to avoid defaulting on the country's debt at all costs. But back in 2001, after a mass revolt, Argentina reneged on its debts – one of the very rare cases over the past 70 years of unilateral default.    Why are nations so eager to pay back creditors nowadays, especially when it means endless austerity and little prospect of economic development?   We talk to scholar Jerome Roos about his book, Why Not Default? and discuss a range of cases: Mexico, Greece, Zambia, Sri Lanka, Ghana - and of course Argentina. We find that the old free market system used to accept that reneging on your debts was a risk creditors had to take. No longer: transnational institutions make sure that creditors get paid every time.    How might countries free themselves from international financial dictatorship?   For part two of the interview and the After Party, subscribe at patreon.com/bungacast   Links: Why Not Default?: The Political Economy of Sovereign Debt, Jerome Roos Memoria del saqueo (Social Genocide), film on 2001 debt crisis and uprising in Argentina (many versions available online) /83/ Now It's Syrizous (episode on Syriza's defeat in Greece) The World in One Country: Greece, Jonas Kyratzes (part of ep.200)

Meet Guy McPherson, the extinction enthusiast who undermines legitimate climate concerns by predicting we're all going to die yesterday. Please share this episode with your friends and start a conversation.Warning: This podcast occasionally uses spicy language.For an entertaining deep dive into the theme of season five (Phalse Prophets), read the definitive peer-reviewed taxonomic analysis from our very own Jason Bradford, PhD. Sources/Links/Notes:Guy McPherson, "Near-Term Extinction blog post," Nature Bats Last (last updated 2016).Scott Johnson, "How Guy McPherson gets it wrong," Fractal Planet, 2014.Michael Tobis, "McPherson's Evidence That Doom Doom Doom," Planet 3.0, 2014.Nathan Curry, "Humanity Is Getting Verrrrrrry Close to Extinction," Vice, 2013.BizNewsTV, "'Humans will be extinct by 2026' - 'doom and gloom prophet' Prof McPherson on abrupt climate change," January 19, 2023.Shannon Osaka, "Why climate 'doomers' are replacing climate 'deniers',” Washington Post, March 24, 2023.Jerome Roos, "We Don't Know What Will Happen Next," New York Times, April 18, 2023.List of McPherson predictionsSupport the show

A World to Win is a new podcast from Grace Blakeley bringing you a weekly dose of socialist news, theory and action with guests from around the world. In this episode, Grace speaks to Astra Taylor, Jerome Roos and James Schneider about their memories of the brilliant anthropologist and activist David Graeber, who tragically died on September 2nd. David Graeber was the author of many books, including Debt: The First 5,000 Years and Bullshit Jobs, and was also seminal in the early development of Occupy Wall Street. Here, his legacy is discussed by filmmaker Astra Taylor, academic Jerome Roos, and former Corbyn staffer James Schneider, each of whom were influenced by his life and work. A reminder that this podcast is supported by the Lipman-Miliband Trust. Remember, you can support the show by signing up as a patron.

Today Grace speaks to Astra Taylor, Jerome Roos and James Schneider about their memories of the brilliant anthropologist and activist David Graeber, who tragically died last week.

A World to Win is a new podcast from Grace Blakeley and Tribune bringing you a weekly dose of socialist news, theory and action with guests from around the world. In this episode, Grace speaks to Astra Taylor, Jerome Roos and James Schneider about their memories of the brilliant anthropologist and activist David Graeber, who tragically died last week. David Graeber was the author of many books, including Debt: The First 5,000 Years and Bullshit Jobs, and was also seminal in the early development of Occupy Wall Street. Here, his legacy is discussed by filmmaker Astra Taylor, academic Jerome Roos, and former Corbyn staffer James Schneider, each of whom were influenced by his life and work. A reminder that this podcast is supported by the Lipman-Miliband Trust. Remember, you can support the show by signing up as a patron.

Al Bawaba spoke with Jerome Roos to try and take this world-historical view. Roos is a Fellow of International Political Economy at the London School of Economics and author of the book Why Not Default? The Political Economy of Sovereign Debt. He thinks much of the growing unrest shows the extent to which a financialized global economy, which has for decades been led and organized by American hegemony, is crumbling and experiencing a terminal crisis—one accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic. That such political chaos appears to be happening in a time where countries are more entrapped in sovereign debt and austerity regimes than ever before, for him, is no coincidence.

Met politiek en economisch historicus Nicholas Mulder blikken we terug op de campagnestop van Bernie Sanders en kijken we vooruit naar de onvermijdelijke economische crisis die op ons afkomt. Nederland heeft ‘nee’ gezegd tegen de Eurobonds: wat betekent dit en wat moeten we als goede linkse boys/girls/enbies nu van dit economische instrument vinden? Shownotes N+1 Magazine: The Origins of European Neoliberalism (https://nplusonemag.com/online-only/online-only/the-origins-of-european-neoliberalism/) Duitse minister van BuZa wil geen Europese ‘torture tools’ meer als maatregelen (https://twitter.com/germanydiplo/status/1248926320261767169?s=2) Jerome Roos en Nicholas Mulder in het Financieel Dagblad: Steun voor Eurobonds is ook in Nederlands belang (https://fd.nl/opinie/1340142/steun-voor-coronabonds-is-ook-in-nederlands-belang) Bram Ieven over Eurobonds en de SP op Twitter (https://twitter.com/bramieven/status/1247506623976914944) @ntjmulder (https://twitter.com/ntjmulder) op Twitter Met dank aan Romy, Jaap, Alper, Dennis, Anne, Marlies en alle andere Discordleden die bijgedragen hebben aan de totstandkoming van deze aflevering!

I’m joined by returning guest David Adler of the Democracy in Europe Movement to discuss how Europe has risen—or failed to rise—to the challenge posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. David offers his thoughts on the lack of collective action within Europe and what it might mean for the eurozone and the European Union moving forward, as well as some ideas for improving European institutions.David’s Guardian piece (co-authored with Jerome Roos), which we reference in the interview, can be found here. You can also follow him on Twitter. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at fx.substack.com/subscribe

In deze eerste aflevering van De Lockdown bespreken Jelle en Jeremy de perverse politiek achter de coronacrisis in Nederland, en vertelt Jerome Roos uitgebreid over de aankomende economische crisis van ongeëvenaarde grootte. #Lockdown #JeromeRoos #Corona #Crisis #Eurobonds Abonneer je op De Lockdown: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrZhVDECWfS7BXyRcMHOktA Volg De Lockdown Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeLockdown Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/De-Lockdown-103687124623489 Website: https://delockdown.nl/ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/nl/podcast/de-lockdown/id1506570328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4en6r2bArOqYzYNqmOIQfG Feed: https://delockdown.nl/feed/podcast Volg Jerome Roos op Twitter: https://twitter.com/JeromeRoos Lees Jerome Roos zijn artikelen over de crises https://fd.nl/opinie/1340142/steun-voor-coronabonds-is-ook-in-nederlands-belang https://tribunemag.co.uk/2020/03/the-coming-debt-deluge https://www.theguardian.com/world/commentisfree/2020/mar/31/solidarity-members-eurozone-coronavirus-dutch-coronabond Bestel Jerome Roos's boek: https://jeromeroos.com/books/why-not-default-political-economy-sovereign-debt Over De Lockdown: Geconfronteerd met de huidige veelzijdige crisis, onze isolatie en de noodzaak door te gaan met onze strijd voor een betere wereld, hebben wij De Lockdown opgezet, een kritisch digitaal corona-quarantaine kanaal met discussies, interviews, en hopelijk binnenkort ook lezingen, support- en solidariteitsgroepen, hang-out sessies en meer. Op deze manier willen we bijdragen aan de huidige analyses van de crisis, van elkaar leren en elkaar steun bieden ondanks onze fysieke afstand. Muziek: Palgas

As the deaths and economic damage from Covid-19 continue to rise, Italians are asking why the EU is doing so little to help in their time of need. The pandemic is reinfecting old wounds in the EU, reopening the divide between the wealthy north and the heavily indebted south. In Italy angry citizens have taken to burning the EU flag in viral YouTube clips (pictured). There are calls for "coronabonds" to finance a rescue package for the hardest hit nations, but Germany and the Netherlands remain reticent. Business Daily's Manuela Saragosa - herself half-Italian, half-Dutch - asks journalist Antonello Guerrera of Italian newspaper La Repubblica, whether the country could turn its back on Europe. Dutch political economist Jerome Roos of the London School of Economics says the EU's future is at stake. We ask Clemens Fuest of the IFO German economics think tank whether Chancellor Angela Merkel is prepared to make an act of historic European solidarity. Producer: Laurence Knight

Dan interviews Alex Gourevitch about how 19th century US labor radicals remade the idea of freedom into a principle of working-class social transformation. If you want more on the debate over Lexit, which they only touched on briefly, check out this June interview with Chris Bickerton and Jerome Roos www.thedigradio.com/podcast/the-european-situation-with-chris-bickerton-and-jerome-roos Thanks to Verso. Check out their huge selection of left-wing titles at www.versobooks.com Please support this podcast with money at Patreon.com/TheDig

Dan interviews Alex Gourevitch about how 19th century US labor radicals remade the idea of freedom into a principle of working-class social transformation. If you want more on the debate over Lexit, which they only touched on briefly, check out this June interview with Chris Bickerton and Jerome Roos www.thedigradio.com/podcast/the-european-situation-with-chris-bickerton-and-jerome-roos Thanks to Verso. Check out their huge selection of left-wing titles at www.versobooks.com Please support this podcast with money at Patreon.com/TheDig

"I don't know about you but I take a teeny weeny bit of offense when a guy in a glass house lobs a great big stone and expects me not to notice the sound of shattering." Laura Flanders' bi-weekly commentary, The F-Word. Subscribe to the podcast wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribers receive the weekly show, plus audio extras like Laura's commentary The F-Word. Help us thrive and not just survive, by becoming a member you'll unlock the full transcript of Jerome Roos' interview along with additional audio extras and more. https://Patreon.com/theLFShow

This week's commentary comes by way of Jerome Roos, an LSE Fellow in international political economy at the London School of Economics and founding editor of ROAR Magazine. He paints a grim picture of a global finance system that's taken a gamble having sought to solve the problem of too much debt with even more debt. And this precarious pile-up of gambling chips might also point to another, less talked about reason, why President Trump has spent so much time and energy attacking the chairman of the Fed. He knows a crash is coming, and he wants someone to blame. This pile's going to fall on someone—the question is, on whom? Help us thrive and not just survive, by becoming a member you'll unlock the full transcript of Jerome Roos' interview along with additional audio extras and more. https://Patreon.com/theLFShow

This week's commentary comes by way of Jerome Roos, an LSE Fellow in international political economy at the London School of Economics and founding editor of ROAR Magazine. He paints a grim picture of a global finance system that's taken a gamble having sought to solve the problem of too much debt with even more debt. And this precarious pile-up of gambling chips might also point to another, less talked about reason, why President Trump has spent so much time and energy attacking the chairman of the Fed. He knows a crash is coming, and he wants someone to blame. This pile's going to fall on someone—the question is, on whom? Help us thrive and not just survive, by becoming a member you'll unlock the full transcript of Jerome Roos' interview along with additional audio extras and more.

This week and next, we're bringing you five episodes on European politics. Today, we're starting things off with Chris Bickerton and Jerome Roos for an overview of the European situation and the debate on the European left over how to approach Europe and the EU. Then, an interview on British politics with Grace Blakeley, Maya Goodfellow, and Richard Seymour. After that, a discussion of French politics with Sebastian Budget and Danièle Obono, a member of France's National Assembly with the left-wing La France insoumise. Then, an interview on Spanish politics with Carlos Delclós and Magda Bandera. And finally, an interview with David Broder and Marta Fana on Italy. Thanks to n+1. To get 25% off a one-year subscription, go to nplusonemag.com/thedig and enter THEDIG at checkout Check out Next Left, a new podcast from The Nation magazine: thenation.com/next-left Support this podcast with your money at Patreon.com/TheDig

This week and next, we're bringing you five episodes on European politics. Today, we're starting things off with Chris Bickerton and Jerome Roos for an overview of the European situation and the debate on the European left over how to approach Europe and the EU. Then, an interview on British politics with Grace Blakeley, Maya Goodfellow, and Richard Seymour. After that, a discussion of French politics with Sebastian Budget and Danièle Obono, a member of France's National Assembly with the left-wing La France insoumise. Then, an interview on Spanish politics with Carlos Delclós and Magda Bandera. And finally, an interview with David Broder and Marta Fana on Italy. Thanks to n+1. To get 25% off a one-year subscription, go to nplusonemag.com/thedig and enter THEDIG at checkout Check out Next Left, a new podcast from The Nation magazine: thenation.com/next-left Support this podcast with your money at Patreon.com/TheDig

On April 5-6, 2019 RiVAL was among the hosts of a two-day symposium at the University of Sussex on the topic of "Finance Capital and the Ghosts of Empire" which brought together artists, activists and academics. For more information, visit: http://rival.lakeheadu.ca/ghostsofempire/ This inaugural panel begins with a dialogue between K-Sue Park and Jerome Roos on the topic of "Race, colonialism and debt, past and present" K-Sue Park is the Critical Race Studies Fellow at UCLA School of Law for 2017-2019. She was previously an Equal Justice Works Fellow from 2015-2017, during which time she investigated predatory mortgage lending schemes and practiced foreclosure and eviction defense in the El Paso office of Texas RioGrande Legal Aid. Her scholarship examines the creation of the American real estate system and the historical connections between property law, immigration law, and American Indian law. Jerome Roos is a Fellow in International Political Economy at the London School of Economics, and founding editor of ROAR Magazine. His first book, Why Not Default? The Political Economy of Sovereign Debt, is now out from Princeton University Press.

Why do countries rarely default on sovereign debts? In this episode, Dr Jerome Roos (LSE) discusses the domestic and international political economy of sovereign debt default. We explore three key enforcement mechanisms, and how they have changed over the past two hundred years. His book is fantastic: https://press.princeton.edu/titles/13318.html Read more about his work here: https://jeromeroos.com/

There has been no greater exemplar of zombie neoliberalism in power than French President Emanuel Macron's imperial technocracy. Now, with the rise of the Yellow Vest (Gilets jaunes) movement, there no clearer evidence that zombie neoliberalism is bound to fail. This crisis cannot be solved with the centrist policies and politics that caused it in the first place. But where will the movement head, and who will benefit politically?And what does this reveal about neoliberal approaches to the climate crisis? Dan's guests are Danièle Obono, a French member of parliament with the left-wing party la France Insoumise, or France Unbowed, and ROAR magazine editor Jerome Roos. Read Jerome's article in ROAR: roarmag.org/essays/gilets-jaunes-blown-old-political-categories/ Thanks to Verso Books. Check out their huge collection of left-wing titles at www.versobooks.com Please support this podcast with your money at patreon.com/TheDig

There has been no greater exemplar of zombie neoliberalism in power than French President Emanuel Macron's imperial technocracy. Now, with the rise of the Yellow Vest (Gilets jaunes) movement, there no clearer evidence that zombie neoliberalism is bound to fail. This crisis cannot be solved with the centrist policies and politics that caused it in the first place. But where will the movement head, and who will benefit politically?And what does this reveal about neoliberal approaches to the climate crisis? Dan's guests are Danièle Obono, a French member of parliament with the left-wing party la France Insoumise, or France Unbowed, and ROAR magazine editor Jerome Roos. Read Jerome's article in ROAR: roarmag.org/essays/gilets-jaunes-blown-old-political-categories/ Thanks to Verso Books. Check out their huge collection of left-wing titles at www.versobooks.com Please support this podcast with your money at patreon.com/TheDig