Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen duncombe

Wir springen in dieser Folge ins New York City der 1920er Jahre. Die Wirtschaft boomt, aber nicht alle profitieren davon. Alle aber träumen von einem besseren Leben. Auch Celia Cooney, die darum gemeinsam mit ihrem Mann Ed ihr Glück selbst in die Hand nimmt - und damit zu einer der meistgesuchten Kriminellen des Jahres 1924 wird. Wir sprechen über Celia Cooneys Karriere als The Bobbed Haired Bandit und was die Zeitungslandschaft des frühen 20. Jahrhunderts damit zu tun hat. Das Episodenbild zeigt Celia Cooney im Jahr 1924. Das erwähnte Buch ist "The Bobbed Haired Bandit" - von Stephen Duncombe und Andrew Mattson, 2006 //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte NEU: Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts rezensiert oder bewertet. Für alle jene, die kein iTunes verwenden, gibt's die Podcastplattform Panoptikum, auch dort könnt ihr uns empfehlen, bewerten aber auch euer ganz eigenes Podcasthörer:innenprofil erstellen. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt!

Here, in dazzling red and black words and pictures, is an all-purpose guide that shows how to bring about effective social change by combining the emotional power of the arts with the strategic planning of activism. Join the co-founders of the Center for Artistic Activism as they draw lessons from pop culture and mainstream marketing, delve into explorative teachings on ethics and evaluation, and set out the promises and pitfalls of the creative process and utopian thinking. The Art of Activism brings together the authors' extensive practical knowledge—gleaned from over a decade's experience training activists around the world—with theoretical insights from fields as far-ranging as cultural studies and cognitive science.

Here, in dazzling red and black words and pictures, is an all-purpose guide that shows how to bring about effective social change by combining the emotional power of the arts with the strategic planning of activism. Join the co-founders of the Center for Artistic Activism as they draw lessons from pop culture and mainstream marketing, delve into explorative teachings on ethics and evaluation, and set out the promises and pitfalls of the creative process and utopian thinking. The Art of Activism brings together the authors' extensive practical knowledge—gleaned from over a decade's experience training activists around the world—with theoretical insights from fields as far-ranging as cultural studies and cognitive science.

Here, in dazzling red and black words and pictures, is an all-purpose guide that shows how to bring about effective social change by combining the emotional power of the arts with the strategic planning of activism. Join the co-founders of the Center for Artistic Activism as they draw lessons from pop culture and mainstream marketing, delve into explorative teachings on ethics and evaluation, and set out the promises and pitfalls of the creative process and utopian thinking. The Art of Activism brings together the authors' extensive practical knowledge—gleaned from over a decade's experience training activists around the world—with theoretical insights from fields as far-ranging as cultural studies and cognitive science.

Here, in dazzling red and black words and pictures, is an all-purpose guide that shows how to bring about effective social change by combining the emotional power of the arts with the strategic planning of activism. Join the co-founders of the Center for Artistic Activism as they draw lessons from pop culture and mainstream marketing, delve into explorative teachings on ethics and evaluation, and set out the promises and pitfalls of the creative process and utopian thinking. The Art of Activism brings together the authors' extensive practical knowledge—gleaned from over a decade's experience training activists around the world—with theoretical insights from fields as far-ranging as cultural studies and cognitive science.

Here, in dazzling red and black words and pictures, is an all-purpose guide that shows how to bring about effective social change by combining the emotional power of the arts with the strategic planning of activism. Join the co-founders of the Center for Artistic Activism as they draw lessons from pop culture and mainstream marketing, delve into explorative teachings on ethics and evaluation, and set out the promises and pitfalls of the creative process and utopian thinking. The Art of Activism brings together the authors' extensive practical knowledge—gleaned from over a decade's experience training activists around the world—with theoretical insights from fields as far-ranging as cultural studies and cognitive science.

Here, in dazzling red and black words and pictures, is an all-purpose guide that shows how to bring about effective social change by combining the emotional power of the arts with the strategic planning of activism. Join the co-founders of the Center for Artistic Activism as they draw lessons from pop culture and mainstream marketing, delve into explorative teachings on ethics and evaluation, and set out the promises and pitfalls of the creative process and utopian thinking. The Art of Activism brings together the authors' extensive practical knowledge—gleaned from over a decade's experience training activists around the world—with theoretical insights from fields as far-ranging as cultural studies and cognitive science.

Here, in dazzling red and black words and pictures, is an all-purpose guide that shows how to bring about effective social change by combining the emotional power of the arts with the strategic planning of activism. Join the co-founders of the Center for Artistic Activism as they draw lessons from pop culture and mainstream marketing, delve into explorative teachings on ethics and evaluation, and set out the promises and pitfalls of the creative process and utopian thinking. The Art of Activism brings together the authors' extensive practical knowledge—gleaned from over a decade's experience training activists around the world—with theoretical insights from fields as far-ranging as cultural studies and cognitive science.

Join Victoria, Jenny, and Founder of the Center For Artistic Activism, Stephen Duncombe, as we delve into the world of art activism. In this episode we talk about some of Professor Duncombe's memorable experiences working with activists worldwide, quantifying activism's impact, and the future of art activism. Don't forget to sign up for a newsletter: stuffwedontlearninschool.org | Next Topic: Ancestry

I read you 1 of my very 1st Zines! (A poem that birthed out of this zine spontaneously). Then I read some highlighted parts from Notes from the Underground, by Stephen Duncombe, about what zines are all about, and some of their history in the United States. May put the video showing the zine pages on my YouTube! Will put a link here later if I follow through! Thanks as always for tuning in☺

If the COVID-19 pandemic has asked us all to break with our past and to imagine a new world, what could it look like? How do activists maintain their engagement in the face of so much turbulence? Center for Artistic Activism co-founder Stephen Duncombe and activist and Gallatin student Sophie Jones share their thoughts on activism and what the social, racial, and economic upheavals of the past year have made possible—and the work still ahead.

Beauty in activism, treasure in a thrift store. Lisa and Macky speak with Friends for Life Patricia Jerido and Stephen Duncombe about artistic activism, thinking and dreaming about winning in 2020, and reflecting on past victories. Other beautiful moments include discussing who has your back when the "it" really goes down, plus *strong* feelings about Hall and Oates!  Episode art by Claudia Lopez and transcript at https://auburnseminary.org/friends/ Please remember to share the episode. Support our work: https://auburnseminary.org/stlc-giving/

You can find their zine @BLMBoise on Instagram Or, email me at womxntravel@gmail.com for a free copy. The book I reference is "Notes From the Underground ZINES and the Politics of Alternative Culture," by Stephen Duncombe. Thank you for listening and your support! If you'd like to contribute to this channel, Become a Patron!

We are in the middle of the biggest protest moment in the United States since 1968, and are confronted with the greatest wave of repressive violence in response from the authorities. What is the role of the radical imagination, and the idea of Utopia, for social movements at this major turning point in our history? And how do we overcome the deeply ingrained idea that "There Is No Alternative" to our current system? Stephen Duncombe has some powerful diagnoses and prescriptions on this episode of The Plague.http://www.stephenduncombe.com/https://c4aa.org/Host and Editor: L.M. Bogad: www.lmbogad.comMusic: Jason Montero https://m.soundcloud.com/jamoja, and by my other friend named JaySound effects clips from soundbible.comclip art from nicepng.com

Had a great chat this week with Stephen Duncombe – who's the founder of the Amazon FBA Seller and ecommerce Meetup Group here in Melbourne! Stephen and his wife Jasmine have been selling on Amazon since 2015 after a stint on eBay Australia trying to sell some Cards Against Humanity which he'd sourced from a […] The post TAS 081 : eBay Australia Struggles to Amazon USA Success & growing to 100 products by 2022 – Stephen Duncombe appeared first on The Australian Seller .

Rebecca and comedian Al Bahmani discuss The Bobbed Haired Bandit: A Story of Crime and Celebrity in 1920s New York by Stephen Duncombe and Andrew Mattson. Celia Cooney's four months of holding up Brooklyn deli's and almost the National Biscuit Company (while pregnant!) while her husband Ed drove the getaway car(s). It's expensive to be poor, the rise of women, Celia looks like a gremlin, being born in a basement, buying things on credit, Florida is nasty, there's no middle class left, infamy, and, oddly, the AIDS crisis.   Find Al: @Albahmani AlBeGood & the pod's socials: #ComicsBookClub Twitter: ComicsBookClub  FB: Comic's Book Club  

One of the best books I read this summer was Stephen Duncombe’s ‘Dream: re-imagining progressive politics in an age of fantasy’.  Written during the last days of the presidency of George W. Bush, it was a plea for progressive politics to embrace imagination, spectacle, wit, sensuality and what one reviewer called “a joyful aesthetic of dissent”. I loved the book’s assertion that “unless progressives acknowledge and accept a politics of imagination, desire and spectacle, and, most important, make it ethical and make it our own, we will bring about our “ruin rather than preservation”.

We’re back! Stephen Duncombe arranges a Sunday Brunch at Jane Restaurant in NYC. Steve Lambert brings a long his mom as the expert, a former Domincan nun with a masters degree in Theology. Booze and gossip in the daylight For many people Brunch is a socially acceptable excuse to get drunk before noon and talk […]

…with our experts Sydney and Sebastian Railla-Duncombe. Stephen Duncombe’s kids: Sydney and Sebastian Show Notes Part 1 – we read and respond to your letters! A letter from the famous and acclaimed writer, Mr. Jason Grote about our TGI Fridays episode. Greensboro sit-ins happened at Woolworth’s – Wikipedia – The Greensboro sit-ins were a series […]

In an economy of informational abundance, does the traditional truth-revealing role of critical media practice still have any political relevance? Or are there other, perhaps more politically potent, ways of thinking about the liberatory possibilities of media? By considering a range of examples, from Thomas More’s 16th century Utopia to 21st century political art, we will explore the possibilities and pitfalls of mediated utopias as a means of revitalizing the critical practice of communications. Of particular interest are impossible utopias, “no-places” whose unrealizability is inscribed in their depiction. For it is through the encounter with their very impossibility that conditions for new critique and new imagination may be created. Stephen Duncombe is an Associate Professor at the Gallatin School of New York University where he teaches the history and politics of media. He is the author of Dream: Re-Imagining Progressive Politics in an Age of Fantasy and Notes From Underground: Zines and the Politics of Underground Culture, the editor of the Cultural Resistance Reader, and co-author of The Bobbed Haired Bandit: A True Story of Crime and Celebrity in 1920′s New York. He also writes on the intersection of culture and politics for a range of scholarly and popular publications, from the cerebral, The Nation, to the prurient, Playboy. Duncombe is a life-long political activist, co-founding a community based advocacy group in the Lower East Side of Manhattan and working as an organizer for the NYC chapter of an international direct action group. Currently, he is a Research Associate at the Eyebeam Center for Art and Technology in New York City where he co-founded and organized “The College of Tactical Culture” and is engaged in an ongoing investigation into the efficacy of political art. He is currently working on a book on the art of propaganda during the New Deal.

Robert Putnam has suggested that the political consciousness and civic engagement of the post-World War II generation may have taken shape in bowling alleys and other spaces where community members gathered. Might the political consciousness of the new generation be taking shape in and around popular culture? Are we seeing a blurring of the roles of citizen and consumer? Is this fusion between entertainment and news a good or a bad thing? What links exist between our cultural and our political preferences? How are activists and political leaders utilizing metaphors from popular culture as resources to mobilize their supporters? Is it possible that aspects of our popular culturemay generate utopian visions that fuel political change? These and other questions were explored by panelists Johanna Blakley, deputy director of the Norman Lear Center at USC; David Carr, media and culture writer for the New York Times; and Stephen Duncombe, associate professor at NYU and author of Dream: Re-Imagining Progressive Politics in an Age of Fantasy. Henry Jenkins moderated.

Stephen Duncombe is a long-time activist and a professor of at the Gallatin School at New York University. His new book Dream: Re-imagining Progressive Politics in an Age of Fantasy urges progressives to tap into popular fantasies and desires and to develop a politics that imagines and embodies a better world rather than simply "speaking truth." To clarify his point, he enlists a wildly eclectic group -- everything from Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas and Las Vegas to Cindy Sheehan and the Billionaires for Bush.