Podcasts about social war

On this episode of The Response, we're joined by author and organizer Andrew Lee. In his book Defying Displacement: Urban Recomposition and Social War, Andrew writes about how gentrification is often seen as inevitable or automatic and an “economic, social plan.”  In that sense, the resulting displacement of people from their homes and communities is, in essence, a planned disaster. Andrew brings a nuanced perspective to this issue, drawing from his work and experiences in neighborhoods facing rapid economic transformation.  Gentrification, as he sees it, is not just about rising rents or new developments but about the displacement of people, histories, and cultures that have shaped these communities for generations. Much like our previous episodes—whether discussing mutual aid in disaster-hit regions or grassroots movements reclaiming public space—this conversation reminds us that collective action is a powerful tool. Andrew shares stories of resistance: how communities are organizing to protect their homes, create alternative housing models, and ensure that development serves the people already rooted in these spaces. Thanks for tuning into The Response. We're back after an unanticipated summer break. We love making this show, but have a small team at Shareable, and often have to redirect our efforts to other parts of our work. That said, we've got new monthly episodes scheduled for the rest of the year. Please email TheResponse@shareable.net with feedback about the show or if you have suggestions for people you want to hear us interview.  Resources: Defying Displacement by Andrew Lee In Struggle substack by Andrew Lee Follow Andrew on Instagram and TikTok Andrew's website Shareable zoning series Free ebook: How racism shaped the housing crisis & what we can do about it today Donate to The Response Episode credits: Co-hosted and executive produced by Tom Llewellyn Co-hosted, produced, and edited by Paige Kelly Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. The Response is an award-winning podcast series produced by Shareable exploring how communities respond to disaster — from hurricanes to wildfires to reactionary politics and more. Want to help spread the word? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify — it makes a huge difference in reaching new people who may otherwise not hear about this show.

Writer and organizer Andrew Lee joins me to discuss their new book Defying Displacement: Urban Recomposition and Social War, published through AK Press and the Institute for Anarchist Studies. Defying Displacement grounds itself in one of the main sites of contemporary class struggle: communities facing the multi-headed hydra of gentrification. Andrew Lee directs our attention to the on-the-ground realities of urban displacement, and in turn, provides a new theory of the state and capitalism in the 21st century. “And all of a sudden, to maintain what we have—not improve, not get benefits. This isn't the ‘60s. We aren't talking about, give us ethnic studies and a health clinic. It's much worse than that. It's: don't displace me. Let me keep paying rent to my landlord; let me keep paying property taxes on the family home; let me keep working a bad job; just don't make my rent so high that my community is obliterated. “And the people that brings us into conflict with aren't just a local regional rich dude. More and more, they are global financial institutions and the entirety of the political system and civil society. In the places where we live, they're bringing us into open conflict with the foundation of capitalist society, and that is what we need to navigate through. And if we can, we can win everything.” Andrew Lee is a writer and organizer exploring the intersection between land, home, resistance, and popular power. Their work has been published in outlets including Teen Vogue, The New Inquiry, and YES! Magazine. Episode Notes: - Learn more about Andrew's work: https://www.xandrewleex.com - Purchase a copy of Defying Displacement from AK Press or Bookshop: https://bit.ly/3X2tO33 / https://www.akpress.org/defying-displacement.html - Music produced by Epik The Dawn: https://epikbeats.net WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast SUBSTACK: https://lastborninthewilderness.substack.com BOOK LIST: https://bookshop.org/shop/lastbornpodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

On this episode of the It’s Going Down podcast, we speak with Andrew Lee, an organizer and author of the new book out from AK Press, Defying Displacement: Urban Recomposition and Social War. During our discussion, we speak with Lee about how elites, capitalists, and city bureaucrats are banking on gentrification and how people are... Read Full Article

Writer and organizer Andrew Lee joins me to discuss their new book Defying Displacement: Urban Recomposition and Social War, published through AK Press and the Institute for Anarchist Studies. Defying Displacement grounds itself in one of the main sites of contemporary class struggle: communities facing the multi-headed hydra of gentrification. Andrew Lee directs our attention to the on-the-ground realities of urban displacement, and in turn, provides a new theory of the state and capitalism in the 21st century. Support the work and listen to the full interview: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness

The story of Sulla and how he dealt with the Populares. Everything from the growing number of Roman slaves to the Jugurthine War and the Social War of Rome. Briefly looking at some parallels to modern life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The story of Sulla and how he dealt with the Populares. Everything from the growing number of Roman slaves to the Jugurthine War and the Social War of Rome. Briefly looking at some parallels to modern life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Content warning for discussion of genocide and child death Episode music can be found here: https://uppbeat.io/track/paulo-kalazzi/heros-time Day 5 will take a look into the historic event known as the Asiatic Vespers, one of the only genocide committed against Rome instead of by it. Episode Notes Below: Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 3 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 2 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. For this week's episode we're going to be talking about a genocide committed AGAINST the Romans. This is particularly unusual because usually the Romans are the ones committing genocides and war crimes. Historically speaking the event is called the Asiatic Vespers, which should explain the pun in the episode title. And if it doesn't, I'm not going to be explaining it. Google is free. Our timeline places us in the Roman Republic. The Punic Wars are over, Carthago cecidit and Rome had steadily been expanding its borders in all directions. By the time the Punic Wars were over Rome held all of Italy, most of Iberia, most of Greece, parts of northern Africa, including Carthage, and were on the cusp of moving into the Anatolia (what is today part of the nation of Turkey). You might think that Rome would be tired of wars after their decades of fighting against the Carthiginians, but their victories only made them hungry for more. During the final decade of the 2nd century BCE the Romans were engaged in 2 distinct wars. One in northwest Africa (the area that is today Algeria) against King Jurgatha of Numidia called the Jugurthine War and one fought around western Europe against various Celtic and Germanic tribes who had invaded from the Jutland Peninsula (modern day Denmark and parts of Northern Germany) called the Cimbrian Wars. Both wars would end in Roman victories, and we will discuss them very briefly now as they are relevant to our later discussion, but not the main focus of this episode. The Jugurthan War took place two generations after the fall of Carthage. King Massinisa, an ally of Rome against Carthage died in 149. He was succeeded by his son Micipsa, who was succeeded by two sons and an illegitimate nephew. Adherbal (son), Hiempsal I (son), and Jugurtha (the nephew). Micipsa, fearing conflict amongst his three heirs bid them split the kingdom up into three parts. One to be ruled over by each of them.  The Roman Senate has been given the authority, by Micsipa, to make sure his will was carried out, but being the corrupt piece of shit it was, the Senate allowed itself to be bribed by Jugurtha to overlook his crimes after he assassinated Hiempsal and forced Adherbal to flee to Rome for safety. Peace WAS declared, albeit briefly, between the two men, although in 113 BCE Jugurtha, once again, declared war on Adherbal. Rome, fearing instability in the region, acquiesced to Adherbal's request for aid and sent troops to the fight and ambassadors to Jugurtha to demand peace negotiations. Jugurtha was clever though, and knew how much the Romans loved to talk. So he kept them doing just that until Cirta, Adherbal's capital ran out of food and had to surrender. Jugurtha immediately had Adherbal executed as well as all Romans who had aided him in the defense of Cirta. Now, the Pax Romana didn't exist just yet, but Rome still took a hard line against anyone who dared to harm her citizens. So in 112 BCE the Jugurthine War was declared. We're not going to go into any great detail of the Jugurthine War, suffice it to say that Rome won, it lasted until 105 BCE, and that some historians see this war as the true beginning of the fall of the Roman Republic. Gaius Marius was the victorious general and consul of the Jugurthine War (and also the Cimbrian War we're going to talk about next) and he would use his successes in these, and other wars, to try and seize greater power in Rome. That brings us to the Cimbrian War. Although, to be perfectly clear, these two wars happened at, pretty much, the same time. The Jugurthine War was 112 to 105 BCE and the Cimbrian War was 113 to 101 BCE, and Gaius Marius fought in both of them. Dude must have had the speed force to be in both places at once.  The Cimbrian Wars were another war in a long line of “Rome didn't intend to conquer this region, but an ally called for help and they definitely planned on staying after they won the war”. According to Roman sources the Cimbrian peoples came down from the north and, eventually, attacked the Roman allied Celtic federation the Taurisci, who asked Rome for aid against the Cimbrians. One of the interesting things about the Cimbrian War was that, after an initial victory against the Roman general and consul Gnaeus Papirius Carbo the Cimbrians were perfectly poised to carry their invasion into Italy itself, but instead of doing so they turned and pushed their way into Gaul (modern day France). The war against the Cimbri was an unmitigated disaster until Marius came in and shored up the Roman strategy. Marius, it is interesting to note, was the uncle of Julius Caesar. Famed for being the worst hostage and the best knife practice dummy in history. The Cimbrian War would end with Roman victory and would also spark the rivalry between Gaius Marius and Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix which would eventually lead to the first of Rome's great Civil Wars which would see Sulla march on Rome and see Marius outlawed and exiled, albeit very briefly. I said earlier that there were two major wars during the end of the 2nd century BCE. There were actually 3. The Third being the Second Servile War that took place from 104 until 100 BCE on the island of Sicily. Servile War was the name that Rome gave, or that historians gave, to the three large scale slave uprisings that occurred during the time of the Roman Republic. If you're wondering where Spartacus is, he won't be around until the Third Servile War. The reason to bring up the Second Servile War is that this one also involved our good friend Gaius Marius. He was not one of the generals in this war, but he was in northern Africa trying to recruit aid for the war with the Cimbri from the Roman province of Bithynia in Asia Minor. There, after discovering that King Nicodemus III had no one to spare for Rome as all able bodied men had been enslaved by tax collectors, the Senate issued an edict stating that no Roman ally could be enslaved. This led to discontent on the island of Sicily as several hundred slaves were freed, but many were not as they were not from Roman allied states. This, combined with the abuses that were rampant in Roman Republic slavery led to a massive, and ultimately futile, uprising against the Republic.   Now, Rome and the Kingdom of Pontus, which had been declared in 281 BCE and had been ruled over by a string of Kings all named Mithradates were neighbors across the Anatolia, but during the Cimbrian and Jugurthine Wars they, frankly, had nothing to do with each other. Rome had some interests in the area due to their alliance with Nocodemus and the Kingdom of Bithynia, but they were very occupied with the Cimbrian War, the Jugurthan War, the Second Servile War, and then in the beginning of the 1st century BCE, the Social Wars that they fought against former, autonomous, allies living on the Italian peninsula (the Social War also ended in Roman victory).  With the beginning of the Social War Mithradates VI saw the oppurtunity to expand further into the Anatolia and allied with Tigranes I of Armenia and declared war against the Roman client state of Cappadocia. Mithradates and Tigranes were quickly able to conquer Cappadocia and expel Nicodemus from Bithynia. When Rome heard about this they demanded that both kings be restored to their thrones and then, stupidly, urged those kings to go to war against Pontus and Armenia. Mithradates responded to this aggression by conquering Cappadocia and Bithynia and conquering most of Roman Asia with about a year. Once Rome was no longer distracted by the Social War they would turn their attention to Pontus and Mithradates, although it would take almost 2 years for Rome to mobilize armies against Mithradates.  See, at first the Roman general Sulla was placed in charge of the forces against Pontus, but political backbiting from Publius Sulpicius Rufus, a political opponent of Sulla, almost saw the army taken from him and placed in the hands of his rival Marius. Sulla responded to this threat by marching into Rome with his forces and taking control by force, forcing Marius into a brief exile. Mithradates would take the delay in Rome's response to carry out the event that would come to be called the Asiatic Vespers. The Vespers were a genocide targeted all Roman and otherwise Latin speaking peoples in the western Anatolia The genocide were a calculated response to the Roman declaration of war. It was meant to force cities to take a side: "no city that did his bidding now could ever hope to be received back into Roman allegiance". The killings took place probably in the first half of the year 88 BC, although precise dating is impossible. Valerius Maximus indicates a death toll of approximately 80,000, while Plutarch claims a death toll of 150,000. The reported numbers, according to fragments of Dio, are however probably exaggerated. They were planned, with Mithridates writing secretly to regional satraps and leaders to kill all Italian residents (along with wives, children, and freedmen of Italian birth) thirty days after the day of writing. Mithridates furthermore offered freedom to slaves which informed on their Italian masters and debt relief to those who slew their creditors. Assassins and informers would share with the Pontic treasury half the properties of those who were killed. Ephesus, Pergamon, Adramyttion, Caunus, Tralles, Nysa, and the island of Chios were all scenes of atrocities. Many of these cities were under the control of tyrants, and many of the inhabitants enthusiastically fell upon their Italian neighbours, who were blamed "for the prevailing climate of aggressive greed[,] acquisitiveness[,] and... malicious litigation". Based on this we can see the initial uprising against Roman rule in the region as a kind of class uprising against oppressors. This brings us to an important discussion about the use of violence in social revolutions. Violence is, and always will be, a necessary tool in creating social change. However, there will always be a line that should not be crossed.  Mithradates, in inciting enslaved peoples to rise up against their masters and in debtors to kill their creditors, was based as fuck. That's some capital G, capital S good shit. Those are the oppressors. Those are the people committing violence against the people of the Anatolia. Political violence SHOULD be directed at the people in positions of authority, especially if those people are using that authority to oppress marginalized communities. The part where the morality starts to slough off like flesh off a 5 day old corpse is when the WOMEN and CHILDREN start to be killed. The First Mithradatic War (there would be two others) would begin immediately after Rome heard of these massacres. The war would run from 89 BCE until 85 BCE and would, ultimately, end in Roman victory. The war ended with the signing of the treaty Dardanos and the end result was status quo ante bellum. Which is a Latin phrase that basically means. Everything is the same as it was before the war. Mithradates retreated back to Pontus and everything that had been a Roman client state returned to being so.  Of course none of this would bring back to roughly 80,000 Roman and Latin speaking civilians that had been killed during the Vespers, but necromancy doesn't exist and revivify can only be cast within a minute after death anyway.  That's it for this week folks. We don't have any more review at the time of recording this, so we're gonna jump right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day  

We're sharing a recent chat with Andrew Lee (instagram / tiktok), author of the book Defying Displacement: Urban Recomposition and Social War, released by AK Press on February 6th 2024. Andrew and I talk about gentrification, speculation and financialization of houses, the destruction of communities by racial capitalism and the state, and some methods used to fight back and stay put. Andrew shouts out Decolonize Philly as a project to pay attention to. Housecleaning Weekly, we work to bring you and our wider audience, including over the radio waves, conversations that you won't hear many other places. And we operate at a minimal cost, paying for transcription, printing, mailing, web hosting to make sure that information is easier translatable and accessible, including to our comrades behind bars. The most regular way that we fund that is from the patreon. Our patreon is currently below supporting our monthly operating costs of around $500, so we're asking folks on the fence of supporting this project who have a patreon account to kick in and help at $3 or more a month. If you don't have a patreon, we do have a liberapay you can psuedonymously kick us money from or set up a recurring payment from paypal and we also can take money via venmo or stripe. If you haven't supported us before or haven't for a while now and can afford to, we'd really appreciate the help. And if you're already supporting us or have in the past in various ways, thank you. . ... . .. Featured Track: Doin It (instrumental) by LL Cool J

Quella che si combatte in Ucraina è anche una social war. Più insidiosa, imprevedibile, veloce ed efficace. In questo conflitto infatti, secondo gli analisti militari, chat e post sono risultati quasi più influenti di bombe e missili. Lo sanno bene gli Ucraini. I post sui social network sono diventati una fonte di informazioni cruciale per l'intelligence e per i media convenzionali. E lo sa bene il presidente ucraino Zelensky, lui, che gioca abilmente con i suoi video e li utilizza con disinvoltura, disarmando la disinformazione, affidandosi alle sue abilità, ai suoi alleati, ma anche ai componenti di una community infinita che condivide, deride i video russi e sbeffeggia l'avversario.Iscriviti e segui "Notizie dall'Ucraina": YouTube Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Podcast Audible adnkronos.com

Emboldened by his success in the Social War, Philip's desire for world conquest leads him to ally with Hannibal Barca against the Roman Republic in 215. The so-called "First Macedonian War" (215-206 BC) is mainly a conflict between the various states of Greece, leading to the king tightening his grip over the Symmachy, and the end of his relationship with Aratus of Sicyon. Episode Notes: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.wordpress.com/2023/04/29/085-antigonid-macedon-storm-clouds-in-the-west/) Episode Transcript: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.files.wordpress.com/2023/04/085-antigonid-macedon-storm-clouds-in-the-west-pdf.pdf) Grand Dukes of the West Podcast Website (https://granddukesofthewest.com/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/ValoisBurgundy) Social Media: Twitter (https://twitter.com/HellenisticPod) Facebook (www.facebook.com/hellenisticagepodcast/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/hellenistic_age_podcast/) Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/hellenisticagepodcast) Show Merchandise: Etsy (https://www.etsy.com/shop/HellenisticAgePod) Redbubble (https://www.redbubble.com/people/HellenisticPod/shop?asc=u) Donations: Ko-Fi (https://ko-fi.com/hellenisticagepodcast) Amazon Book Wish List (https://tinyurl.com/vfw6ask)

Quando amigos se tornam inimigos e coisas inusitadas acontecem. Veja bem. Mais. Referências: Cena de abertura, série Roma (HBO) – vídeo, YouTube Epi 32 – The Social War  –podcast, The History of Rome Episódio 3 da série Death Throes of the Republic Series –podcast, Hardcore History The Social War | 91 - 87 BC | Roman History DOCUMENTARY -- vídeo, YouTube The First Mithridatic War, 89-85 BC – vídeo, YouTube (explicação em detalhes do Mitrídates) Rome: from Marius to Caesar – vídeo, YouTube Guerra Social – Wikipedia

Quando amigos se tornam inimigos e coisas inusitadas acontecem. Veja bem. Mais. Padrim (https://www.padrim.com.br/vejabempodcast) – Código PIX: e3257213-46ea-4c97-9740-4c6f268baa0f Referências: Cena de abertura, série Roma (HBO) – vídeo, YouTube Epi 32 – The Social War  –podcast, The History of Rome Episódio 3 da série Death Throes of the Republic Series –podcast, Hardcore History The Social War | 91 – 87 BC | Roman History DOCUMENTARY — […]

Marc Hyden, Director of State Government Affairs at R Street and author of Gaius Marius: The Rise and Fall of Rome's Saviour, joins the show to discuss the life of one of the Roman Republic's most innovative and controversial generals: Gaius Marius. ▪️ Times  • 01:33 Introduction • 01:46 An interest in Rome • 04:06 Growing pains • 06:36 The man born in Arpinum • 09:46 Serving in the legions • 11:37 Jugurtha  • 13:25 Roman politics   • 20:31 Marius in Numidia  • 28:51 Sulla and political reform • 37:06 The Cimbri and Teutones and “Marius's Mules”  • 43:05 Career on the rocks  • 49:02 Social War to Civil War • 56:27 “Do you dare kill Gaius Marius?”

Le interviste di oggi:PROCESSO A GESÙ: UNA SIMULAZIONE PROCESSUALE ALL'UNIVERSITÀ DI VERONAProf. Carlo PellosoSOCIAL WAR: COSA SUCCEDE SE LE PIATTAFORME SI COMPORTANO COME STATI Avv. Ernesto Belisario, Studio legale “e-lex” In conduzione Angelo MarzoRegia di Ornella Sala

On this episode of It’s Going Down,  we again speak with anarchist theorist and author Peter Gelderloos, who discusses his new book, The Solutions are Already Here: Strategies for Ecological Revolution from Below, which is part indictment of capitalist civilization and part collection of interviews with those on the frontlines of ecological and anti-colonial struggles... Read Full Article

89 год до нашей эры.Урок двадцать второй. И снова о золоте.-==- Поддержать подкаст patreon.com/romafallrepublic boosty.to/romafallrepublic -==- Герои выпуска. Осторожно, спойлеры к предыдущим сериям https://telegra.ph/Soyuznicheskij-cikl-4-seriya-Geroi-Vkus-zolota-03-31 -==- Два консула, два цензора, шесть преторов, несколько квесторов, четыре эдила и целая куча различных трибунов. А еще губернаторы провинций и избранники прошлых лет. Единственные о ком мы не упомянули - это диктаторы, и, хотя их не избирали уже больше ста лет, рано или поздно дело дойдет и до них. Вся эта система сдержек и противовесов, отстраивалась столетиями и ее единственная задача - не дать одному человеку власть над всеми. Сможет ли устоять республика перед личными амбициями? Добро пожаловать в подкаст ROMA. Падение Республики! Сериал о людях, которые в борьбе за власть, славу и деньги устроили игру престолов в древнем Риме. Пошаговое руководство к разрушению республики. Подкаст выходит по четвергам. Подписывайтесь на любых платформах и присоединяйтесь в сообществах https://t.me/romafallrepublic https://instagram.com/roma_fall_of_the_republic/?hl=ru https://vk.com/romafallrepublic Источники:Аппиан Александрийский. Римская История. Книга XIII. Гражданские войны Аппиан Александрийский. Римская История. Книга XII. Митридатовы войны Гай Веллей Патеркул. Римская История. Книга II Диодор Сицилийский. Историческая библиотека Павел Орозий. История против язычников Валерий Максим. Достопамятные деяния и изречения Молев, Евгений Александрович. Властитель Понта Короленков, Антон Викторович. Смыков, Евгений Владимирович. Сулла Егоров, Алексей Борисович. Юлий Цезарь. Политическая биография Matyszak, Philip. Cataclysm 90 BC: The Forgotten War That Almost Destroyed Rome McGing, Brian Charles. The Foreign Policy of Mithridates VI Eupator, King of Pontus Mayor Adrienne. The Poison King: The Life and Legend of Mithradates, Rome's Deadliest Enemy Brunt, Peter Astbury. Italian Aims at the Time of the Social War

89 год до нашей эры.Урок двадцать первый. Героизм и ошибка выжившего. -==- Поддержать подкаст patreon.com/romafallrepublic boosty.to/romafallrepublic -==- Герои выпуска. Осторожно, спойлеры к предыдущим сериям https://telegra.ph/Soyuznicheskij-cikl-3-seriya-Geroi-Venec-iz-trav-03-25 -==- Два консула, два цензора, шесть преторов, несколько квесторов, четыре эдила и целая куча различных трибунов. А еще губернаторы провинций и избранники прошлых лет. Единственные о ком мы не упомянули - это диктаторы, и, хотя их не избирали уже больше ста лет, рано или поздно дело дойдет и до них. Вся эта система сдержек и противовесов, отстраивалась столетиями и ее единственная задача - не дать одному человеку власть над всеми. Сможет ли устоять республика перед личными амбициями? Добро пожаловать в подкаст ROMA. Падение Республики! Сериал о людях, которые в борьбе за власть, славу и деньги устроили игру престолов в древнем Риме. Пошаговое руководство к разрушению республики. Подкаст выходит по четвергам. Подписывайтесь на любых платформах и присоединяйтесь в сообществах https://t.me/romafallrepublic https://instagram.com/roma_fall_of_the_republic/?hl=ru https://vk.com/romafallrepublic Источники: Аппиан Александрийский. Римская История. Книга XIII. Гражданские войны Гай Веллей Патеркул. Римская История. Книга II Диодор Сицилийский. Историческая библиотека Павел Орозий. История против язычников Саллюстий. Югуртинская война Короленков, Антон Викторович. Смыков, Евгений Владимирович. Сулла Егоров, Алексей Борисович. Юлий Цезарь. Политическая биография Keaveney, Arthur. Last Republican Matyszak, Philip. Cataclysm 90 BC: The Forgotten War That Almost Destroyed Rome Brunt, Peter Astbury. Italian Aims at the Time of the Social War

90 год до нашей эры. Урок двадцатый. О змеях и их разновидностях. -==- Поддержать подкастpatreon.com/romafallrepublic boosty.to/romafallrepublic-==- Герои выпуска. Осторожно, спойлеры к предыдущим сериям https://telegra.ph/Soyuznicheskij-cikl-2-seriya-Geroi-Vojna-03-18 -==- Два консула, два цензора, шесть преторов, несколько квесторов, четыре эдила и целая куча различных трибунов. А еще губернаторы провинций и избранники прошлых лет. Единственные о ком мы не упомянули - это диктаторы, и, хотя их не избирали уже больше ста лет, рано или поздно дело дойдет и до них. Вся эта система сдержек и противовесов, отстраивалась столетиями и ее единственная задача - не дать одному человеку власть над всеми. Сможет ли устоять республика перед личными амбициями? Добро пожаловать в подкаст ROMA. Падение Республики! Сериал о людях, которые в борьбе за власть, славу и деньги устроили игру престолов в древнем Риме. Пошаговое руководство к разрушению республики. Подкаст выходит по четвергам. Подписывайтесь на любых платформах и присоединяйтесь в сообществах https://t.me/romafallrepublic https://instagram.com/roma_fall_of_the_republic/?hl=ru https://vk.com/romafallrepublic Источники: Аппиан Александрийский. Римская История. Книга XIII. Гражданские войны Гай Веллей Патеркул. Римская История. Книга II Луций Анней Флор. Эпитомы Диодор Сицилийский. Историческая библиотека Павел Орозий. История против язычников Короленков, Антон Викторович. Смыков, Евгений Владимирович. Сулла Короленков, Антон Викторович. Помпей Страбон и его армия Бэдиан, Эрнст. Цепион и Норбан Keaveney, Arthur. Rome and the Unification of Italy Brunt, Peter Astbury. Italian Aims at the Time of the Social War

Can't get enough of GetConnected and our charmingly nerdy hosts? Subscribe to the GetConnected podcast and don't forget to listen to them discuss mobile technology on the App Show podcast. You can also find us on the web, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On dovish conservatives, Trumpist coup-mongers and Canadian truckers. - - -  Live debate/book launch in NYC, Feb 22nd: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/live-debate-book-launch-the-end-of-the-end-of-history-tickets-261000468427 - - -  We examine what arguments 'pro-worker conservatives' are making in an aim to rid the GOP of warmongers and what this says about their vision of politics. In that light we also look at the Trumpist wing and ask what they might have in common, if anything, with the former. And we debate the Canadian protests against vaccine mandates and the left's response to it so far.  Three Articles: Hawks Are Standing in the Way of a New Republican Party, Sohrab Ahmari, Patrick Deneen, Gladden Pappin, NYT The second coming of Donald Trump, The Economist As Workers Resist, the Left Recoils, Edwin Aponte, The Bellows  

At only 18 years of age, Philip V was crowned with the diadem following the death of his uncle Antigonus III Doson in 221. Many believed that the boy was going to be a pushover, easy prey for the machinations of his courtiers and for the many belligerent powers of the Greek Peninsula. Philip however proved to be a king in the mold of Pyrrhus and Alexander, spearheading a campaign against the transgressions of the Aetolian League in the so-called Social War (the War of the Allies) while also side-stepping the plots of corrupt advisors. Show Links Episode Notes: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.wordpress.com/2021/11/11/066-antigonid-macedon-philip-v-and-the-social-war/) Episode 066 Transcript: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.files.wordpress.com/2021/11/066-antigonid-macedon-philip-v-and-the-social-war-transcript-1.pdf) Social Media: Twitter (https://twitter.com/HellenisticPod) Facebook (www.facebook.com/hellenisticagepodcast/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/hellenistic_age_podcast/) Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/hellenisticagepodcast) Show Merchandise: Etsy (https://www.etsy.com/shop/HellenisticAgePod) Redbubble (https://www.redbubble.com/people/HellenisticPod/shop?asc=u) Donations: Ko-Fi (https://ko-fi.com/hellenisticagepodcast) Amazon Book Wish List (https://tinyurl.com/vfw6ask)

The Social War was a five-year war fought in the 1st century BCE (91-87) between the Roman Republic and many of its allied communities. Dr. Seth Kendall, Associate Professor, Georgia Gwinnett College, returns to the show to speak about the events in the third year of the war.

The Social War was a five-year war (91-87 BCE) fought between Rome and many of its allied communities—some communities pursued citizenship; others yearned for independence. Dr. Seth Kendall, Georgia Gwinnett College, joins the show to explain the particulars of the second year of the war.

The Social War was a peninsular war that lasted five years and was fought between Rome and many of its allied communities. Roman historian, Dr. Seth Kendall, George Gwinnett College, joins the show to share what occurred during the first of five years of the war.

The revolution will be podcasted, and there's no better way to celebrate Bastille Day than to talk about our favorite historical uprisings! From Nat Turner's rebellion to Le Commune de Paris, to Rome's Social War and the always relevant plot of "A Bug's Life," we're comin' for YOU, authoritarian dogs! If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem, so let's get ready to RAGE!Hosted By: Wonder DaveSpecial Guests: Dane Fox-McGraw, Nazelah Jamison, Boone Ashlock, Mike Manfrin, and Tittymari JothiProduced by Komedio ComedyFind more episodes of Nerd Rage! The Great Debates at NerdRagePodcast.comTo stay informed on Komedio live shows and podcasts visit http://Komed.io✉️ e-Mail us at KomedioComedy@gmail.com (put “Nerd Rage” in the subject line)Find us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/nerdragetgd or follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/nerdrageTGD for more updates.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Social War took place on the Italian Peninsula in the 1st century BCE between Rome and its allied communities. Professor Federico Santangelo, Newcastle University, is back on the show to explain what happened and why it occurred.

01:00 - Feedback Loops, Values, and Over Simplification.Delegitimizing "The Other's" values in 240 characters...Does doing so make your values more legitimate? How real is the issue of this "war"? Would you delegitimize another's concerns and values if you conversed in the open air? The inability to convey or perceive emotions (other than anger) online. Is online discourse the new "Road Rage"? It's amazing what "anonymity" will allow a person to do. Being PERFECTLY centrist is virtually impossible.12:00 - The 10-80-10 Rule and the Squeaky Wheel Getting the GreaseTrying to win an unnecessary, un-winnable argument vs trying to solve the actual problem at hand.16:40 - What Do You Get When You Raise A Logical Argument On Social Media vs A Logical Argument With Great Thinkers In Reality?Deflection. Deflection. Deflection. That's what you'll get on social media. The "Yea, But......is worse." Well balanced, nuanced debate and compromise is what you'll get in the real world. You may even make a few new friends outside of your monotonous echo chamber. 18:30 - "Catastrophizing" How long does it take to build a skyscraper? Now, how long does it take to tear it down? Legacy media makes a lot more money and gains a lot more viewers and readers by tearing things down than they do by building things up.  If you're not afraid...you're living life wrong!22:00 - Social Media...The Good, The Bad, & The UglyThe Good: Awareness and conversation of global, national, and local issues. A bunch of internet goofballs get Gary a new Liver. The Bad: Polarization. Differing opinions make everyone a brainwashed, bad person. The Ugly: Misinformation, disinformation, and CENSORSHIP. More information is not always good information. "Smartest-Man-In-the-Room Syndrome". "The smartest 1% of all people are still missing 99% of all knowledge" - Michael Malice.  This means that diversification of ideas is still just as important as it was 200 years ago. 34:20 - HypocrisyHypocrisy has become a meaningless word when it comes to political discourse. Everyone is hypocrite...So no-one is a hypocrite. Growth is often seen as hypocrisy when the growth doesn't fit the narrative. 41:50 - "Mis" and "Dis"If something on social media checks all of your "agreement boxes" or completely pisses you off for every reason...it's probably (mostly) bullshit. We spend too much time chasing and fighting shadows. 48:10 - It Could Get Worse, But It Just Doesn't Have To CC Music: "Confused" by Makaih Beats 

It should be so obvious but the people in power just couldn't see it Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

It should be so obvious but the people in power just couldn't see it Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

It should be so obvious but the people in power just couldn't see it

I begin todays episode in the year 358, Phillip is looking to secure some sort of an economic stability for his kingdom so he set his sight on the nearby mines. Then he decides to siege Aphipolis in the year 357, which went really well, for Phillip that is, not so much the Athenians that loved having  some sort of control of the city.I say a few words about the Social War, a nice little whore story, staring our friend Demosthenes and Laida, and some other things that happened in the year 358 to 356.http://alexandroscast.gr/en/donate/http://alexandroscast.gr/en/2021/05/07/the-siege-of-amphipolis/ 

This essay on theory is in three parts and appears in The Master’s Tools: Warfare & Insurgent Possibility, by Tom Nomad, from Repartee and LittleBlackCart.com. The Master’s Tools at LittleBlackCart.com Show notes at Immediatism.com My other podcast at PointingTexts.org Email Cory@Immediatism.com

Lucius Cornelius Sulla was mentioned last episode, and now the spotlight’s on him.  Sulla was a former lieutenant of Marius, and was a strong commander in the Social War against the Italians.  With a new threat facing the Republic in the East, it’s Sulla’s time to shine! But just as it’s about to go so right, it goes so wrong… In fact, a lot goes wrong for the Republic this episode!Our essential question to keep in mind throughout the episode is: What is the benefit of controlling an army?Check out the show’s website. Check out the show on YouTube, and relive and share short episode highlights!  Follow the show on Twitter @DOTRRPod for Roman history memes, show updates, and more!  Contact the show by emailing dotrrpod@gmail.com.  Intro/Outro Music: “Into Uncertainty’’ from Jay Man - OurMusicBox.  Thumbnail made with Bannersnack.  “Proscription” sound effect obtained from https://www.zapsplat.comDeath of the Roman Republic (DOTRR) is an educational podcast, and any clips from other media is used to transform and elevate its educational content, using modern media to help people relate to a 2000 year old story. (Speaking as a not-Fair Use expert), DOTRR seeks to use Fair Use, in transforming media clips used for educational purposes, and in that Death of the Roman Republic will never make a profit (no advertisements, Patreon, etc.).

The Republic is going through some tough times.  The Optimate Senate killed the Populares Gracchi, but the Republic is suffering under Optimate leadership.  A new man, Gaius Marius, will rise to lead the Republic through this crisis, and gain unprecedented power.  Additionally, Rome also goes to war with its eldest allies.Our essential question to keep in mind throughout the episode is: What allowed Marius to stay in power?Check out the show’s website. Check out the show on YouTube, and relive and share short episode highlights!  Follow the show on Twitter @DOTRRPod for Roman history memes, show updates, and more!  Contact the show by emailing dotrrpod@gmail.com.  Intro/Outro Music: “Into Uncertainty’’ from Jay Man - OurMusicBox.  Thumbnail made with Bannersnack.  “Tolling Bell” from soundbible.comDeath of the Roman Republic (DOTRR) is an educational podcast, and any clips from other media is used to transform and elevate its educational content, using modern media to help people relate to a 2000 year old story. (Speaking as a not-Fair Use expert), DOTRR seeks to use Fair Use, in transforming media clips used for educational purposes, and in that Death of the Roman Republic will never make a profit (no advertisements, Patreon, etc.).

Under Armour SportMask: https://bit.ly/2MRfB3U New Balance: https://bit.ly/3d3iXv3 Thank you for joining the Sneaker Gearz Podcast. In Episode 1 we are starting amidst a Pandemic, Social War, and on National Running Day to say the least. In all of that, we wanna bring you some good news, release updates, some gear you may be interested in and the a review on the New Balance 1080v10. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/levi757/support

As violence increasingly became a tool at the disposal of corrupt and cynical Romans, it also became a last resort for frustrated and hopeless Romans and Italian Allies. As a result of the Republic's failure to address systemic social and economic issues, the Social War broke out between Rome and the Italian Allies. In the aftermath of this devastating war, the famous Gaius Marius and Lucius Cornelius Sulla waged a titanic and bloody war for the fate of the Roman Republic. The endemic violence and zero-sum nature of the conflict ultimately ensured the future demise of the Republic.  This is Part IV in a series on the downfall of the Roman Republic. It focuses on questions of citizenship in Ancient Rome, the Social War, and the epic struggle between Sulla and Marius. Sulla claimed victory, but ultimately for the Roman Republic it was ashes in the end.  Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/reflectinghistory Reflecting History on Twitter: @reflectinghist If you like the podcast and have 30 seconds to spare, consider leaving a review on iTunes/Apple Podcasts...It helps!

Season 4Episode 3: Taking a closer look at how athletes are becoming more comfortable using social media to challenge the media's harshest criticisms in a more public manner than ever before.

Season 4Episode 3: Taking a closer look at how athletes are becoming more comfortable using social media to challenge the media's harshest criticisms in a more public manner than ever before.

In this month's episode of Trouble, we interview individuals as they explain some of the main principles of counterinsurgency, and identify historical and contemporary examples of how they are put into practice.

This week we speak with Dezeray, an anarchist involved in Mutual Aid Disaster Relief organizing in the wake of Hurricane Irma. Next, we interview Sam, an anarchist DACA recipient, about undocumented youth resistance. A number of political prisoners are in urgent need of support. Victorious striking workers show that direct action gets the goods. We remember Attica, the September 11 military coup in Chile, and Charlottesville. At the end we announce some anarchist book fairs and the Juggalo March on Washington. {September 13, 2017}   -------SHOW NOTES------   Table of Contents: Introduction {0:00} Headlines {1:25} Feature: Autonomous relief after Hurricane Harvey {7:25} Interview with an anarchist DACA recipient {15:30} Repression Roundup {22:55} Prisoner Birthdays {26:55} Next Week's News {28:30} We interview an anarchist in Florida with Mutual Aid Disaster Relief. You can get the latest updates on autonomously organized relief in the wake of Hurricane Irma from their website and their facebook page. No Walls No Borders is also organizing in Florida after Irma. If you're undocumented and want to get involved in DREAMer activism, check out the United We Dream site to find a group near you. Back in February, CrimethInc. published a text titled “What Would it Take to Stop the Raids?” that seems even more pressing now that the president has announced the end of DACA. We also have new anti-border stickers and posters you can print or order, and a new book titled “No Wall They Can Build,” which charts 10 years of migrant-solidarity work along the US-Mexico border. Upcoming anarchist bookfairs: The Bay Area Anarchist Book Fair in Oakland, CA on September 16 at Omni Commons, 4799 Shattuck Ave, Oakland, California 94609. The Radical Book Fair pavillion at the Baltimore Book Festival September 22–24. The Houston Anarchist Book Fair on September 24 located at MECA, 1900 Kane St., Houston, Texas. The Insane Clown Posse released a useful promo for what to expect at the Juggalo March on Washington this Saturday, September 16. The promo complains about Juggalos not being able to join the military, which might turn some anarchists and radicals off from showing solidarity. The IWW's General Defense Committee and Incarcerated Workers Organizing Committee's joint statement supporting the march argues that we should support the anti-repression efforts of Juggalos even though not every juggalo's politics will be perfectly in line with anarchism. Join a Running Down the Walls 5K fundraiser on September 17. Find out about runs near you here. Get your pre-orders in now for the 2018 Certain Days: Freedom for Political Prisoners calendar. This year's theme is “Awakening Resistance,” and features art and writings by Jesus Barraza, Fight Toxic Prisons, Serena Tang, Andrea Ritchie, Roger Peet, Sophia Dawson, Rasmea Support Committee, EE Vera, Herman Bell, Fernando Marti, Alexandra Valiente, Billie Belo, Arlene Gallone Support Committee, Marius Mason, David Gilbert, UB Topia, April Rosenblum, Design Action Collective, Sundiata Acoli, Crimethinc, Annie Banks, Mutope Duguma, Xinachtli, Zola and more. There's a call to disrupt the International Association of Chiefs of Police conference in Philadelphia from October 21st to the 24th. Read the call to action here. Past Ex-Worker episodes mentioned in this Hotwire: #29: Anarchism in Chile, Part I: From Popular Power to Social War #30: Anarchism in Chile, Part II #50: The History and Future of Prison Strikes and Solidarity #58: Not Your Grandparents' Antifascism We also mention The Chicago Conspiracy documentary about contemporary revolt in Chile and the recent interview with a Chilean anarchist that we published for the anniversary of September 11. For more anarchist podcasts, check out the excellent weekly anarchist radio show The Final Straw to hear anarchist prisoner Sean Swain's irreverent and lively radio productions. You can find out about a whole bunch of other anarchist podcasts through the new anarchist podcast network Channel Zero. Check out these reflections on last year's National Prison Strike, organized in large part by the Incarcerated Workers Organizing Committee of the IWW. We mention that almost 100,000 prisoners in Florida were not evacuated and left to the mercy of Hurricane Irma. Supporters organized a phone zap for September 9, but it's probably still a good idea to keep the pressure on and let the prison staff know that we are monitoring their inaction and that we stand with our incarcerated brothers and sisters on the inside. A similar phone zap was organized for prisoners outside of Houston after Hurricane Harvey, and it's probably still a good idea to keep the pressure on there as well. A bunch of calls to support political prisoners have been made this week: 69 year old Black Panther Party political prisoner Herman Bell was (assaulted by guards](https://itsgoingdown.org/political-prisoner-herman-bell-assaulted-guards/). Please write Herman a get-well card at his new address: Herman Bell #79-C–0262 Five Points Correctional Facility P.O. Box 119 Romulus, N.Y. 14541​ Anarchist, disabled, latinx prisoner Coyote Acabo is in need of fundraising and letters. Please write him at: Coyote Acabo #316348 YJC Yakima Co. Dept. Corrections 111 N Front Street Yakima WA 98901 Ramsey Orta is coming up on one year of incarceration after the NYPD retaliated against him for filming Eric Garner's death in 2014. Please send Ramsey some letters to let him know we have his back. You can use this online form or his inmate address: Ramsey Orta, 16A4200 ​ Franklin Correctional Facility P.O. Box 10 Malone, New York 12953–0010 We mention Dane Powell's courage on the streets of DC during Trump's inauguration. This video spells it out. 196 of Dane's codefendants are still pending trial, check out DefendJ20Resistance.org to learn more. For a good introduction to writing prisoners, check out this guide from New York City Anarchist Black Cross. Political prisoner birthdays: Sean Swain #243–205 Warren CI P.O. Box 120 Lebanon, Ohio 45036 {September 12} Leonard Peltier #89637–132 USP Coleman I Post Office Box 1033 Coleman, Florida 33521 {September 12} Here is this month's Political Prisoner Birthday Calendar.  

The Social War may be won for Rome, but that doesn't mean it's over. Gaius Marius and Lucius Sulla take the stage in a winner take all battle for Rome. As the heads roll and the bodies pile up, nobody seems to be registering the destructive damage all this chaos is doing to the Republic.  This is the final episode in a three part series on the Social War and its impact on the fall of the Roman Republic. My intention is to make each episode stand alone, so that each episode has its own feel and story while also contributing to the overall narrative. Hope you enjoy! Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/reflectinghistory Reflecting History on Twitter: @reflectinghist If you like the podcast and have 30 seconds to spare, consider leaving a review on iTunes...It helps!  

In 91 BC, reason and civil discussion have failed, so now it comes to war for Rome and the Italian Allies. A bizarre conclusion in 88 BC makes all sides wonder what it all was for. Hundreds of thousands would be dead by the time the fog of war is cleared.  This is part two in a three part series on the Social War and its impact on the fall of the Roman Republic. My intention is to make each episode stand alone, so that each episode has its own feel and story while also contributing to the overall narrative. Hope you enjoy! Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/reflectinghistory Reflecting History on Twitter: @reflectinghist If you like the podcast and have 30 seconds to spare, consider leaving a review on iTunes...It helps!  

Most people learn that the Roman Republic ended with Julius Caesar crossing the Rubicon in 49 BC. Maybe, but the seeds of its doom were planted in the years from 140 BC-91 BC. Seemingly small issues and efforts at reform would erupt into chaos and destruction on a scale never before seen. This is part one in a three part series on the Social War and its impact on the fall of the Roman Republic. My intention is to make each episode stand alone, so that each episode has its own feel and story while also contributing to the overall narrative. Hope you enjoy! Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/reflectinghistory Reflecting History on Twitter: @reflectinghist If you like the podcast and have 30 seconds to spare, consider leaving a review on iTunes...It helps!  

Warning: Strong Language and Discussions of Politics Discussed In This Episode: Negative Effect, A Miller Indeed, When To Burn That Bridge, Benefit Of The Doubt, Gonna Be Ryan, Ungrateful Jerk, Bradbury, An Opportunity To Change, Facets, Swear Words, Turn It Down, Turds, Ideology, Good And Evil?, Choices, Different Languages, Fizzle, Want To Make Sense, Bridge The Gap, Somewhere In Between, Feelings, Ingredients, Social War. Music courtesy of www.bensound.com

We talk about the Super Bowl, social war rooms, halftime ads, big data, and more. Guests: Brian Reich and Don Povia Host: Tonya Hall Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/marketing-mavericks. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

On September 11th, while patriotic Americans waved flags and listened to speeches, a few thousand miles south, Chileans massed in the streets and clashed with police on the anniversary of the 1973 military coup. Our 29th episode begins a two-episode series on anarchism in Chile: From popular power and militant resistance to the Pinochet dictatorship to today's clashes between encapuchados and Carabineros across burning barricades, we explore the history and background context necessary to understand the distinctive and militant anarchist struggles of contemporary Chile. From the recent anarchist book and propaganda fair in Santiago, several anarchists speak with us about the importance of radical neighborhoods, the evolution of public anarchist organizing, and political imprisonment in Chile. Attendees of the marches and actions during the recent Climate Convergence in New York City report on their experiences and reflect on how anarchists connect to broader environmental movements. Listeners weigh in on historical dates, pronunciation mistakes, and mind-controlled drones, alongside news, announcements, and prisoner birthdays.

What good are Christmas lights if they cannot be seen? We should let the gospel light be seen so it can do it's work.

Old shows from the Ground Zero Archive.

 ...And since we all came from a woman got our name from a woman and our game from a woman, I wonder why we take from our woman, Why we rape our women, do we hate our women?  - Tupac Shakur Join us tonight on DiLT as we discuss the social war on women.  Brothers's explaing why your Baby Mama rachet when she takes you back to court for a child support increase?  Do you really think your taking care of your kid because your paying the court ordered amount?  Also, we will discuss a California courts decision to overturn a rape conviction because the victim was not married!?!  In the US, women were granted full rights of citizenship in 1920 but they are still fighting for respect and equality.   Join us tonight at 7pm as we discuss these topics and more on Damn it, Let's Talk    

"BLACK POWERRR"... "WHITE POWERRR"... White Supremacy, Black supremacy, racial equality? How do you really feel... What makes one race better? Can we put it to rest? Just say it! WHAT DOES IT REALLY FEEL LIKE TO HATE SOMEONE OR A GROUP OF PEOPLE DUE TO RACE?!? KIRP RADIO SHOW.... WWW.KRPRADIOSHOW.COM - THE KEEPING IT REAL WITH PUDGY RADIO SHOW covering current events, news, sports, and entertainment. Black political radio, empowering, inspirering, loving, and educating all communites! WE TALK ABOUT WHAT YOU WANT TO TALK ABOUT BUT DON'T KNOW HOW! LOVE US OR HATE US WE ARE TRUE! TUNE IN EVERY SUNDAY 8PM EST BY WEB WWW.KIRPRADIOSHOW.COM OR CALLING 619-638-8559