Interviews author/Educator Nathalia Jaramillo

Senior Lecturer Nathalia Jaramillo is a graduate of Harvard University and the University of California Los Angeles. She has teaching experience in the United States, as well as in Latin American universities. Dr. Jaramillo’s scholarship is concerned with understanding the social, economic and political conditions that shape the schooling experiences of marginalized communities; on generating methodologies and practices that bridge the divide between educators and communities. We speak to her about her most recent book, Immigration and the Challenge of Education: A Social Drama Analysis in South Central Los Angeles. The interview focuses on the issue of forced migration and the socialization of education under Neoliberalism . Education’s complicit role in legitimizing the role of colonization, capitalism and imperialism, if un-intendedly complicit.

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The Newark Rebellion - 50 Years Later

Fifty years later, has the U.S. learned anything from the Newark rebellions? with Junius Williams, served as the chair of the committee celebrating the 350th anniversary of the founding of the city of Newark, has hosted conferences about the riots at Rutgers-Newark to discuss what the city has endured since 1967. Prof. Williams is a nationally recognized attorney and educator who has been at the forefront of the Civil Rights and Human Rights Movements in this country for decades. He was the youngest President of the National Bar Association and was listed as one of the 100 Most Influential Blacks in America in Ebony Magazine, ran for Mayor of Newark, and now teaches leadership and community organization at Rutgers University, Newark, based on lessons outlined in his book, Unfinished Agenda, Urban Politics in the Era of Black Power. and Larry Hamm, has been organizing, agitating and protesting for more than a quarter century, from the time he helped to lead a student movement against a Newark teacher's strike as a senior at Arts High, to his days leading demonstrations against apartheid at Princeton University, to his adult years as the president of the People's Organization for Progress, one of the most important grass-roots organizations for empowerment in the country and was the state director of the Million Man March. Fifty Years ago on July 12, 1967 the African American residents of Newark rebelled. The rebellion was sparked by the beating of a Black cab driver by white police officers and would leave 26 people killed, more than 700 injured, and millions of dollars of property damage to looted, vandalized, and burned properties. On the 50th anniversary of what has become known as the Newark riots, local historians and activists say the similarities between the city then and the country now, are striking. Frustrated by racial tensions and individual acts of police-involved violence, and amid the backdrop of a politically and culturally tumultuous era, academics say the people of 1967 and the people of 2017 don't seem so far apart. In fact, they argue, should Newark's riots and the nearly 50-year fallout the city continues to struggle with in its aftermath not serve as a cautionary tale, we may be headed for a replay of what was arguably the decade of greatest violent upheaval in American history. According to Junius Williams, Dir. of the Abbott Leadership Institute at Rutgers University, Newark, activists today are faced with the same choice as those in the 1960s: protest peacefully or violently. "We are poised on the precipice," said Williams, a lifelong Newarker who witnessed the rebellion first hand. "We will either have mass acts of civil disobedience, or individual acts of violence. But, people are frustrated, so either way, it can't stay the way it is now."

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Common Purpose: producing mayors & presidents in a leadership factory?

https://politicsthisweek.wordpress.com/2017/07/13/bcfms-weekly-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-77/

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Threats to both Bristol's St. Pauls and London's Notting Hill carnivals

https://politicsthisweek.wordpress.com/2017/07/13/bcfms-weekly-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-77/

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Repeat - The Rule of Law and the Politics of Fear: Lawyer Dennis Edney

On the occasion of the July 2017 apology and 10.5 million dollar payout by Canada’s Liberal government to Omar Khadr, the Global Research News Hour features a June 2015 talk by Khadr’s lawyer Denns Edney in Winnipewg, Manitoba, Canada. Omar Khadr is a Canadian citizen captured during a firefight in Afghanistan while still a minor and detained for a decade at the infamous Guantanamo Bay facility, where he was tortured. On May 23, 2008, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled unanimously that the government had acted illegally, contravening section 7 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Yet in spite of this on the record judgement, 71% of the Canadian population in a subsequent poll expressed disapproval of the payout. We present this repeat broadcast (which originally aired on July 1st of 2016) to provide some context for the Canadian government’s decision.

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Celt In A Twist July 16 2017

The very latest contemporary Celtic fr. Flogging Molly, The Narrowbacks, The Young Folk & Runabay! U got Yer Celt In A Twist!

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worldbeatcanada radio july 15 2017

Greek rebetiko music reimagined by Trio Tekke, 7 African nations under Okavango African Orchestra! Debuts 4U @ worldbeatcanada.

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!earshot 20 - July 14, 2017

Anthony Enman & Brian Cleveland count down the Top 20 albums charting across Canada this week from earshot-online.com, take a look at music news with Calum Slingerland of Exclaim!, and much more.

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UpFront Soul #2017.26 - July 17-23, 2017 Hr 2

We'll hear the latest from veteran soul singer and songwriter Don Bryant, sample some divine disco, and hear from football player and soul man Rosey Grier

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UpFront Soul #2017.26 - July 17-23, 2017 Hr 1

We'll hear the latest from veteran soul singer and songwriter Don Bryant, sample some divine disco, and hear from football player and soul man Rosey Grier.

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CPR News, July 14, 2017

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Cross That Border

Radio / Label / sunriseoceanbender.com / Sunrise Ocean Bender airs in the flesh Thursdays 9-11pm EST on WRIR 97.3 FM, Richmond, Virginia / wrir.org. Downloads are for rebroadcast on other non-profit radio stations.

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TB 170715 Unassuming Hero 2X

We start out this week’s archive radio show in Bubble World! That magical land wherein reality has absolutely nothing to do with reality! Then — as an example — we provide evidence that the banksters — after having stolen nearly everything in the world — now have too much money and there is no longer anything to spend it on and there is nothing left to invest in! What a dilemma! I am crying a river here! Then, we dig in with a little definitional commentary as we simultaneously provide an update concerning the current situation (as of 2015) in the government’s attempt to seize monopoly control of our buds here in the State of Washington. An ex-French intelligence agent attempts a little ‘truth and reconciliation’ concerning the murder of a Greenpeace activist and the conjunctive sinking of the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior back in 1985. The Thunderbolt reveals a powerful weapon that we have (though most people have never even heard of it) called ‘jury nullification’. I briefly describe my collision with the United States Army and later with the United States Prison Industrial Complex. We describe the differences between the government’s reactions to unarmed left-wing activists and armed right-wing activists. We cogitate upon how atrocity always requires a claim of virtue. Then — for the feature piece — we provide an historical biography of an undercover behind-the-lines anti-Nazi activist that you have almost certainly never heard of named Albert Göering. We live in a contradictory world. Listen with care.

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Commentary July 10, 2017

With technical difficulties preventing a conversation with Steven Sahiounie, Phil Taylor and Phil Conlon discuss Lord Nazir Ahmed's upcoming lecture about Kashmir, how we need a mea culpa from Max Blumenthal on Syria, the need to reject the Pentagon's ideological and informational hegemony on Syria and North Korea, and John A. Macdonald as the real architect of Canada's residental schools.

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The Shortwave Report 07/14/17 Listen Globally!

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. NHK Japan, Radio Havana Cuba, Sputnik Radio, Spanish National Radio.

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Martian Gardens Episode 892 Hour 3

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Martian Gardens Episode 892 Hour 2

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Martian Gardens Episode 892 Hour 1

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Water wars & why Egypt won't protect the Arabs, with Soraya Sepahpour-Ulrich

https://soundcloud.com/salaamedia/soraya-sopahpour-ulrich-on-the-role-of-egypt-in-the-middle-east-political-dynamics

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Out of the Woods - Show #380 - 7-22-17

This version of the program is divided into 6 segments so broadcasters who desire to use this content can insert your station info, etc. The segments vary in length. Out of the Woods is an earthy, wires and wood, mostly acoustic program featuring some of the best new and established artists from the worlds of folk, bluegrass, singer-songwriters, alt.country, Americana, classic country, old-time, Celtic, and everything that falls in between. The show is an unpredictable mix flowing like a river between moods, often with an edge or in a melancholy minor key. On occasion, Out of the Woods features interviews and live in-studio performances with national and international touring musicians. Past guests have included artists such as Bela Fleck, Si Kahn, Brown Bird, Dana Robinson, Steve Gillette & Cindy Mangsen, Kate MacLeod, Bill Bourne, Karl Shiflett, Rachel Bissex, Darryl Purpose, Bow Thayer, Cosy Sheridan and many others. Out of the Woods grew out of Jon 'Chip' Colcord's former acoustic programs, The Song Swap and Music For The Mountain, separate folk and bluegrass programs which aired in New Hampshire during the 1990s. As a child, Colcord grew up a ravenous music fan with an ear for both rock and folk. All of these influences converge on Out of the Woods to bring you a mix which is as much on the edge as it is down home. Folk music with a rock 'n' roll soul

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Music For The Mountain Bluegrass - Show #164 - 7-21-17

Music for the Mountain is a weekly bluegrass radio program featuring that hard-driving bluegrass sound, with classic and new tunes running the gamut from Bill Monroe to Sierra Hull. The program is posted here in two sections for broadcasters to insert breaks for station identification, etc. Please be careful to add enough additional material as the length of the segments will vary from week to week

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Sounds Irish 7-13-17

Sounds Irish is a weekly program coming straight from County Wicklow in Ireland, hosted by Joe Bollard, one of the elder statesmen of the Irish show band scene. Each program features a variety of Irish and Irish-related songs from many different genres, along with a healthy dose of banter from your host. Please consider adding Sounds Irish to your stations' weekly lineup of programs. All we ask is that we know where the show is being aired so that we can give mention on the program. To contact the show, it is best to send email to Joe Bollard directly at everton274@sky.com The 2-hour program is posted weekly in multiple parts for broadcasters to insert their own breaks.

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Kashmir, Under Severe Repression, Asserts Its Right to Self-Determination

Lord Nazir Ahmed, organizer of the All Parties Parliamentary Committee On Kashmir, will be speaking Sat. July 15th 6 PM at 1380 Stouffville Road Richmond Hill and Sunday 3 PM at 24 Main Street Hamilton at the New Vision Church. Zafar Bangash provides the facts about India’s violent denial of the rights of Kashmir.

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The Real Reason Washington Is Worried About North Korea's ICBM Test

Behind the threats and provocative actions of American forces on land, sea and air toward North Korea is the simple fact that Washington is determined to remove a government which exercises its right to defend itself.

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CPR News, July 13, 2017

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The Story of the Fourth of July

An angry but charismatic puppet named Patches penned this history of the 4th of July and the founding of America. Read aloud by stalwart Toppers host Gil. Featuring all sorts of old music and today's hottest sound effects.

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July 12, 2017

A mid-summer African music dance party: two hours of music for your listening and dancing pleasure from Mali, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Nigeria and Ghana

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Cheeze Pleeze # 681

We wrap up our two part salute to cheezy songs of Las Vegas on location at a undisclosed casino which alone has an interesting story of how our hosts ended up there, and...well, some cheezy Las Vegas style tunes of course.

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Why North Korea builds nuclear weapons

Gregory Elich comments on his July 7 article, "North Korea’s Fast-Track Missile Development: How Far It’s Come and Why It Has the U.S. on Edge." He explains the logic behind the DPRK's nuclear weapons program: U.S. invasions of non-nuclear states provide targeted countries with the incentive to build nuclear weapons.

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Smart phone choices narrowed daily by Google, virtually unregulated high-tech big business

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