https://www.spreaker.com/show/reclaiming-pedagogiesenEducationCopyright firefly frequencieshttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/9377e685882f32ba39c40052fdb3310b.jpghttps://www.spreaker.com/show/reclaiming-pedagogiesWed, 20 Aug 2025 17:44:31 +0000firefly frequenciesfirefly frequenciesfeeds@spreaker.comA plural, multilingual investigation platform exploring collective pedagogies, unlearning strategies, convivial research, co-learning spaces , holistic ecosystems, insurgent field studies...cleanepisodichttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e26-pirate-care-as-a-revolutionary-act-valeria-graziano-tomislav-medak-frontiers-of-commoning-hosted-by-david-bollier--65625940
Thank you very much David for this podcast!

read more about the PIRATE CARE project
https://pirate.care/pages/concept/

read more about the book
Pirate Care - Acts Against the Criminalization of Solidarity
by Valeria Graziano, Marcell Mars and Tomislav Medak
https://www.plutobooks.com/9780745349800/pirate-care/

listen to FRONTIERS OF COMMONING
https://david-bollier.simplecast.com/episodes]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/65625940Fri, 18 Apr 2025 16:48:44 +0000firefly frequenciesPirate Care is a term used to describe creative, public acts that challenge the "organized abandonment" of people in need. In the tradition of civil disobedience, pirate care activists intervene to show compassion and social solidarity for ordinary...
Thank you very much David for this podcast!

read more about the PIRATE CARE project
https://pirate.care/pages/concept/

read more about the book
Pirate Care - Acts Against the Criminalization of Solidarity
by Valeria Graziano, Marcell Mars and Tomislav Medak
https://www.plutobooks.com/9780745349800/pirate-care/

listen to FRONTIERS OF COMMONING
https://david-bollier.simplecast.com/episodes]]>2612cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e25-commoning-within-arts-collectives-frontiers-of-commoning-hosted-by-david-bollier--65605439This episode of FRONTIERS OF COMMONING, hosted by David Bollier, hears from artists' collectives in three countries to learn how they organize their commoning practices. 
The three collectives are the "-" (dash) collective in Iran (with an artist who goes by the pseudonym "M" for political reasons); Papaya Kuir, a lesbo-transfeminist collective for Latin American migrants in the Netherlands (with Mexican-born Alejandra Maria Ortiz); and Indonesian artists who practice 'nongkrong' (Angga Cipta, aka "ACip," and MG Pringgotono, founder of Serrum and Gudskul).

Listen to the other episodes of FRONTIERS OF COMMONING:
https://david-bollier.simplecast.com/

More on commoning: 
www.Bollier.org

Thank you Costantinos!
Thank you David and all the artists involved in this conversation!]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/65605439Thu, 17 Apr 2025 09:20:07 +0000firefly frequenciesWhat are some of the distinctive ways that precarious arts collectives share resources, support each other, and make art? This episode of FRONTIERS OF COMMONING, hosted by David Bollier, hears from artists' collectives in three countries to learn how...This episode of FRONTIERS OF COMMONING, hosted by David Bollier, hears from artists' collectives in three countries to learn how they organize their commoning practices. 
The three collectives are the "-" (dash) collective in Iran (with an artist who goes by the pseudonym "M" for political reasons); Papaya Kuir, a lesbo-transfeminist collective for Latin American migrants in the Netherlands (with Mexican-born Alejandra Maria Ortiz); and Indonesian artists who practice 'nongkrong' (Angga Cipta, aka "ACip," and MG Pringgotono, founder of Serrum and Gudskul).

Listen to the other episodes of FRONTIERS OF COMMONING:
https://david-bollier.simplecast.com/

More on commoning: 
www.Bollier.org

Thank you Costantinos!
Thank you David and all the artists involved in this conversation!]]>3203cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e24-dakar-5-jazz-routes-a-conversation-with-samuel-nja-kwa--60441717
Samuel talks about connections between the development of jazz, slavery and civil rights, and on the legacy of jazz as a music of emancipation. 

A musical conversation recorded, edited and mixed by Graeme Thomson & Silvia Maglioni with interventions from Fofana, Spooky, Armstrong, Monk, Scott, Moor Mother, Bowie, Morton, Graves, Ayler, Roach, Lincoln, Roberts, Art Ensemble, Shabaka and Davis.

Thank you, Samuel!

*with the precious support of Ecoversities
https://samuelnjakwa.com/
]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60441717Wed, 19 Jun 2024 20:50:21 +0000firefly frequenciesAt the African Art Book Fair in Dakar, we talk to photographer and writer Samuel Nja Kwa, who is here to present his new book on Manu Dibango, "Soul Makossa Man". Samuel talks about connections between the development of jazz, slavery and civil...
Samuel talks about connections between the development of jazz, slavery and civil rights, and on the legacy of jazz as a music of emancipation. 

A musical conversation recorded, edited and mixed by Graeme Thomson & Silvia Maglioni with interventions from Fofana, Spooky, Armstrong, Monk, Scott, Moor Mother, Bowie, Morton, Graves, Ayler, Roach, Lincoln, Roberts, Art Ensemble, Shabaka and Davis.

Thank you, Samuel!

*with the precious support of Ecoversities
https://samuelnjakwa.com/
]]>900cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e23-dakar-4-collective-translation-practices-a-conversation-with-rosanna-puyol--60428975
Rosanna is a poet, editor and co-founder of BROOK press who publish French translations of books engaged in feminism and antiracism, texts both poetic and political. Recent Brook publications include French translations of texts by Fred Moten & Stefano Harney, Saidiya Hartman, José Esteban Muñoz, Laura Mulvey, José Esteban Muñoz, Shulamith Firestone, Jill Johnston. Rosanna organizes reading groups as well as writing and translation workshops.

In our conversation we focus on the collective translation of The Undercommons, the notion of the book as a social space of conviviality and the joy of "study" as a way to escape neoliberal individualism, the attention deficit economy and the solitude of precarious labor. 

Thank you, Rosanna!
Thank you, Fred!

Recorded, edited and mixed by Silvia Maglioni and Graeme Thomson, in musical conversation with Fred Moten, Brandon Lopez, Gerald Cleaver, Don Cherry and Ed Blackwell.

*with the precious support of Ecoversities

BROOK
https://brook.pm/info.html

See the whole performance by Fred Moten, Brandon Lopez, Gerald Cleaver
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SDtlHQvzxo0]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60428975Tue, 18 Jun 2024 21:55:02 +0000firefly frequenciesDuring the African Art Book Fair in Dakar we meet Rosanna Puyol. Rosanna is a poet, editor and co-founder of BROOK press who publish French translations of books engaged in feminism and antiracism, texts both poetic and political. Recent Brook...
Rosanna is a poet, editor and co-founder of BROOK press who publish French translations of books engaged in feminism and antiracism, texts both poetic and political. Recent Brook publications include French translations of texts by Fred Moten & Stefano Harney, Saidiya Hartman, José Esteban Muñoz, Laura Mulvey, José Esteban Muñoz, Shulamith Firestone, Jill Johnston. Rosanna organizes reading groups as well as writing and translation workshops.

In our conversation we focus on the collective translation of The Undercommons, the notion of the book as a social space of conviviality and the joy of "study" as a way to escape neoliberal individualism, the attention deficit economy and the solitude of precarious labor. 

Thank you, Rosanna!
Thank you, Fred!

Recorded, edited and mixed by Silvia Maglioni and Graeme Thomson, in musical conversation with Fred Moten, Brandon Lopez, Gerald Cleaver, Don Cherry and Ed Blackwell.

*with the precious support of Ecoversities

BROOK
https://brook.pm/info.html

See the whole performance by Fred Moten, Brandon Lopez, Gerald Cleaver
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SDtlHQvzxo0]]>2137cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e22-dakar-3-endangered-languages-in-senegal-a-conversation-with-el-hadji-dieye--60415659
With El Hadji we discuss national and indigenous languages in Senegal, as well as the burning question of disappearing idioms and grassroots initiatives to protect them. We also consider the links between words and forms of life, the question of opacity and the power of spirituality as forces of resistance to Western domination. He tells us how they are compiling dictionaries as collective spaces of resilience.

Thank you El Hadji!

Recorded, edited and mixed by Silvia Maglioni and Graeme Thomson, in musical conversation with "Ears of the People: Ekonting Songs from Senegal and The Gambia".

*with the precious support of Ecoversities

]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60415659Mon, 17 Jun 2024 19:21:27 +0000firefly frequenciesDakar. We are at Cheikh Anta Diop University to meet Professor El Hadji Dieye, specialist in African linguistics. With El Hadji we discuss national and indigenous languages in Senegal, as well as the burning question of disappearing idioms and...
With El Hadji we discuss national and indigenous languages in Senegal, as well as the burning question of disappearing idioms and grassroots initiatives to protect them. We also consider the links between words and forms of life, the question of opacity and the power of spirituality as forces of resistance to Western domination. He tells us how they are compiling dictionaries as collective spaces of resilience.

Thank you El Hadji!

Recorded, edited and mixed by Silvia Maglioni and Graeme Thomson, in musical conversation with "Ears of the People: Ekonting Songs from Senegal and The Gambia".

*with the precious support of Ecoversities

]]>1555cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e21-dakar-2-the-person-in-front-of-me-a-conversation-with-laura-zini--60397243
After living for many years in Western Africa, Laura shares her multiple life stories, from her decision to quit working in "development" projects in Senegal to retrain to accompany migrants in Italy to face the difficulties of integration and possible return to their homelands, from her formative experience working in a psychiatric clinic in Dakar to learning about local healing practices and unlearning some of her western assumptions about mental health and community.    

Thank you, Laura!

Recorded, edited and mixed by Silvia Maglioni and Graeme Thomson, with music from Ballaké Sissoko & Derek Gripper, Tidiane Thiam.

*with the precious support of Ecoversities]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60397243Sat, 15 Jun 2024 21:37:16 +0000firefly frequenciesIn Ouakam - Dakar, we talk to psychologist and social activist Laura Zini. After living for many years in Western Africa, Laura shares her multiple life stories, from her decision to quit working in "development" projects in Senegal to retrain to...
After living for many years in Western Africa, Laura shares her multiple life stories, from her decision to quit working in "development" projects in Senegal to retrain to accompany migrants in Italy to face the difficulties of integration and possible return to their homelands, from her formative experience working in a psychiatric clinic in Dakar to learning about local healing practices and unlearning some of her western assumptions about mental health and community.    

Thank you, Laura!

Recorded, edited and mixed by Silvia Maglioni and Graeme Thomson, with music from Ballaké Sissoko & Derek Gripper, Tidiane Thiam.

*with the precious support of Ecoversities]]>3001cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e20-dakar-1-kenulab-a-conversation-with-alibeta--60321649KENU: Lab’Oratoire des Imaginaires" (60 minutes, May 2024)

In Oukam - Dakar, we meet multidisciplinary artist and musician Alibeta, founder of KENULAB. 

KENU (meaning "pillar") is an inspiring collective space whose approach and artistic methods are informed by local community knowledges. As well as hosting residencies, they run another space, ARTISTE DOU DAANU ("Artists don't fall")  that houses production and rehearsal studios, providing an alternative professional hub for actors, researchers, musicians, filmmakers, activists and artists of all kind, as well as being a popular hangout for both locals and travelers. For several years, KENU has developed collaborative initiatives related to the territory and its burgeoning imaginaries.

Our conversation touches upon a number of topics, from the challenges posed by decoloniality to strategies of autonomy, fugitivity and refusal, from the importance of a holistic approach to art to building possibilities for the coexistence of different cosmologies and visions in imagining alternative modernities for the futures of the African continent. 

Thank you, Alibeta!

Recorded, edited and mixed by Silvia Maglioni and Graeme Thomson, with music from Alibeta & Index, Ibaaku.

https://kenulab.org/

http://www.alibeta.net/

* with the precious support of ecoversities]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60321649Sat, 08 Jun 2024 13:12:48 +0000firefly frequenciesKENU: Lab’Oratoire des Imaginaires" (60 minutes, May 2024) In Oukam - Dakar, we meet multidisciplinary artist and musician Alibeta, founder of KENULAB.  KENU (meaning "pillar") is an inspiring collective space whose approach and artistic methods are...KENU: Lab’Oratoire des Imaginaires" (60 minutes, May 2024)

In Oukam - Dakar, we meet multidisciplinary artist and musician Alibeta, founder of KENULAB. 

KENU (meaning "pillar") is an inspiring collective space whose approach and artistic methods are informed by local community knowledges. As well as hosting residencies, they run another space, ARTISTE DOU DAANU ("Artists don't fall")  that houses production and rehearsal studios, providing an alternative professional hub for actors, researchers, musicians, filmmakers, activists and artists of all kind, as well as being a popular hangout for both locals and travelers. For several years, KENU has developed collaborative initiatives related to the territory and its burgeoning imaginaries.

Our conversation touches upon a number of topics, from the challenges posed by decoloniality to strategies of autonomy, fugitivity and refusal, from the importance of a holistic approach to art to building possibilities for the coexistence of different cosmologies and visions in imagining alternative modernities for the futures of the African continent. 

Thank you, Alibeta!

Recorded, edited and mixed by Silvia Maglioni and Graeme Thomson, with music from Alibeta & Index, Ibaaku.

https://kenulab.org/

http://www.alibeta.net/

* with the precious support of ecoversities]]>3600cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e19-radio-practices-and-radical-forms-of-organisations-lumbung-radio--57604020
with Silvia, Graeme, Nikolas (firefly frequencies), Gregoire (Station of Commons), Juan, Sandro, Andrea (Radio Tropiezo), Matteo (Cashmere Radio)

In the context or the Miss Read Pre-fair Program (September 2023) this public discussion involved some members of the Lumbung netwerk and focused on radio practice as a radical form of collective organization. How can audio practices operate together in terms of shared resources, contributions, economics, and overall planning? What are the main aims and ways of doing radio and how does radio situate itself (as a media) within the current neoliberal landscape?

Lumbung radio is an inter-local online community radio initiated as a part of documenta fifteen. It’s an open online broadcast that comprises an inter-local network of radio stations spread through many different geographies, comprising over 25 stations from around the globe. It operates in no specific time zones, and streams multiple languages, music, and art. Lumbung operates as a decentralized network of nodes that uses internet without its hegemonic agency. The intention is to produce an audiophonic common space built on the multiplication of the existing practices of its contributors.

Edited by Silvia Maglioni
https://lumbungradio.org]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/57604020Sun, 12 Nov 2023 13:40:42 +0000firefly frequenciesRADIO PRACTICES AND RADICAL FORMS OF ORGANIZATION with Silvia, Graeme, Nikolas (firefly frequencies), Gregoire (Station of Commons), Juan, Sandro, Andrea (Radio Tropiezo), Matteo (Cashmere Radio) In the context or the Miss Read Pre-fair Program...
with Silvia, Graeme, Nikolas (firefly frequencies), Gregoire (Station of Commons), Juan, Sandro, Andrea (Radio Tropiezo), Matteo (Cashmere Radio)

In the context or the Miss Read Pre-fair Program (September 2023) this public discussion involved some members of the Lumbung netwerk and focused on radio practice as a radical form of collective organization. How can audio practices operate together in terms of shared resources, contributions, economics, and overall planning? What are the main aims and ways of doing radio and how does radio situate itself (as a media) within the current neoliberal landscape?

Lumbung radio is an inter-local online community radio initiated as a part of documenta fifteen. It’s an open online broadcast that comprises an inter-local network of radio stations spread through many different geographies, comprising over 25 stations from around the globe. It operates in no specific time zones, and streams multiple languages, music, and art. Lumbung operates as a decentralized network of nodes that uses internet without its hegemonic agency. The intention is to produce an audiophonic common space built on the multiplication of the existing practices of its contributors.

Edited by Silvia Maglioni
https://lumbungradio.org]]>3602cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e18-sonic-altar-to-gustavo-esteva-at-the-ecoversities-gathering-march-2022--53247368We gathered one night to share bread, rum, cheese, along with memories, reflections, and inspirations Gustavo have generously gifted us.
------------------------------
voices as they appear
------------------------------
00:00 {song: Todo Cambia by Mercedes Sosa}
00:40 Niko invites to share bread, rum and memories [eng]
03:37 Yeyo Beltran (master of ceremony): Il Cuchicheo per compañero Gustavo [esp]
04:25 Doli: I did not no anything about you, but i want to know now. And it's my birthday [eng]
07:47 Giselle Paolino: Thank you for helping me weaving my path [port]
10:14 Manish Jain: Asking you questions while falling asleep in your car and laughing together
15:o7 Maria Theodosiadou Ulundag: A connection... [greek]
19;01 Camilo Bossio: Unexpected Encounter and Qiero morir in una forma singular - qiero un adios de carnaval! [esp]
22:00 {song: Canela by Cesar Mora, fragment}
22:15 Yeyo Beltran: Berkley trip and sharing daily life [esp]
24:45 {song: Corrido del Marcos by Pablo Duarte, fragment}
25:33 Evina Giannouli: A memory [greek]
28:17 Evina and Maria sing Athanasia - a greek song about destiny and love
30:37 Aerin Dunford: Random gringo dancing in the rain missing out your lecture...[eng]
35:52 Buon Viaje Compañero \ ship bell rigns before navigation \ tibetan healing bowls \ Oaxaca town bell rings
37:00 Alessandra Pomarico one year later: Friendship, Hope, and Surprise. Ready for new miracles [eng]
---------
additional sound : sounds of desert

]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/53247368Sat, 18 Mar 2023 15:48:24 +0000firefly frequenciesThis Sonic Altar is a collective offering to our compañero Gustavo Esteva who passed on the March 17 of 2022 -- one day before many of his friends and comrades gathered in سيوة‎ / ⵉⵙⵉⵡⴰ / Siwa, an oasis in the Western Desert of Egypt to participate to...We gathered one night to share bread, rum, cheese, along with memories, reflections, and inspirations Gustavo have generously gifted us.
------------------------------
voices as they appear
------------------------------
00:00 {song: Todo Cambia by Mercedes Sosa}
00:40 Niko invites to share bread, rum and memories [eng]
03:37 Yeyo Beltran (master of ceremony): Il Cuchicheo per compañero Gustavo [esp]
04:25 Doli: I did not no anything about you, but i want to know now. And it's my birthday [eng]
07:47 Giselle Paolino: Thank you for helping me weaving my path [port]
10:14 Manish Jain: Asking you questions while falling asleep in your car and laughing together
15:o7 Maria Theodosiadou Ulundag: A connection... [greek]
19;01 Camilo Bossio: Unexpected Encounter and Qiero morir in una forma singular - qiero un adios de carnaval! [esp]
22:00 {song: Canela by Cesar Mora, fragment}
22:15 Yeyo Beltran: Berkley trip and sharing daily life [esp]
24:45 {song: Corrido del Marcos by Pablo Duarte, fragment}
25:33 Evina Giannouli: A memory [greek]
28:17 Evina and Maria sing Athanasia - a greek song about destiny and love
30:37 Aerin Dunford: Random gringo dancing in the rain missing out your lecture...[eng]
35:52 Buon Viaje Compañero \ ship bell rigns before navigation \ tibetan healing bowls \ Oaxaca town bell rings
37:00 Alessandra Pomarico one year later: Friendship, Hope, and Surprise. Ready for new miracles [eng]
---------
additional sound : sounds of desert

]]>2741cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e17-what-did-you-hear-ultra-red--51063607
Voices: Graeme Thomson, Silvia Maglioni, Stevphen Shukaitis, Ilaria Lupo, Ernie Larsen, Sherry Millner, Nikolay Oleynikov, Alessandra Pomarico
Sound mix: Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson
Music: Kassel Jaeger, "RC Island Fireflies (In a Distance)"

To read the text while listening:
https://cdn.filepicker.io/api/file/9Od1mA1PRf26D5c48Vja?&fit=max]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/51063607Mon, 29 Aug 2022 10:32:27 +0000firefly frequenciesA collective reading of Ultra-red's "10 Preliminary Theses on Militant Sound Investigation" recorded during the first international gathering of firefly frequencies, “Becoming fireflies: Practices of radio, affective listening and transversal...
Voices: Graeme Thomson, Silvia Maglioni, Stevphen Shukaitis, Ilaria Lupo, Ernie Larsen, Sherry Millner, Nikolay Oleynikov, Alessandra Pomarico
Sound mix: Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson
Music: Kassel Jaeger, "RC Island Fireflies (In a Distance)"

To read the text while listening:
https://cdn.filepicker.io/api/file/9Od1mA1PRf26D5c48Vja?&fit=max]]>1586cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e16-super-hive-dance--48120575It was created by Studiovuoto in collaboration with the Mediterranean bees and flowers, and contributions of DJ Cris, DJ Turollas, Ilàchime quartet & Fabrizio Elvetico, Valeria Muledda, Christoph Pennig, The Cleopatras, Teckno Nadia, the Amata Rossa. It celebrates communities moving, feeling and making honey together. It invites our bodies to dance with the world, and to care for the self and for the earth.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/48120575Fri, 31 Dec 2021 14:22:19 +0000firefly frequenciesSuper Hive Dance is a radio performance, a music playlist, an ongoing archive and a sound piece that collects materials and desires from the National Network of Emerging and Civic Commons (Rete Nazionale Beni Comuni Emergenti e a Uso Civico). It was...It was created by Studiovuoto in collaboration with the Mediterranean bees and flowers, and contributions of DJ Cris, DJ Turollas, Ilàchime quartet & Fabrizio Elvetico, Valeria Muledda, Christoph Pennig, The Cleopatras, Teckno Nadia, the Amata Rossa. It celebrates communities moving, feeling and making honey together. It invites our bodies to dance with the world, and to care for the self and for the earth.]]>3935conversations,misic_and_sonic_artcleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e15-the-art-of-making-assemblages-sylvere-lotringer--47708059Sylvère, we will miss you!


SCHIZO-CULTURE
https://monoskop.org/Schizo-Culture

SEMIOTEXTE
http://semiotexte.com/

https://www.e-flux.com/journal/122/431869/obituary-for-sylvre-lotringer/]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/47708059Mon, 29 Nov 2021 18:31:12 +0000firefly frequenciesIn this informal but illuminating fragment, Sylvère Lotringer talks about his friends Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari touching upon concepts like the line of flight, vitalism, the wasp and the orchid, inter-species alliances and the practice of...Sylvère, we will miss you!


SCHIZO-CULTURE
https://monoskop.org/Schizo-Culture

SEMIOTEXTE
http://semiotexte.com/

https://www.e-flux.com/journal/122/431869/obituary-for-sylvre-lotringer/]]>517cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e14-travesia-por-la-vida-capitulo-europa-ezln--44867458
A las personas, grupos, colectivos, organizaciones, movimientos, coordinadoras, y pueblos originarios en Europa que esperan nuestra visita:
A la Sexta Nacional e Internacional:
A las redes en resistencia y rebeldía:
Al Congreso Nacional Indígena:
A los pueblos del Mundo:

Herman@s y compañer@s:

Este día 10 de abril del 2021 se concentraron en el “Semillero Comandanta Ramona”, l@s compañer@s que forman parte del primer grupo de delegad@s en nuestra Travesía por la Vida, capítulo Europa. Se trata de la delegación marítima.

Con una pequeña ceremonia, según nuestros usos y costumbres, la delegación recibió el mandato de los pueblos zapatistas para llevar lejos nuestro pensamiento, es decir, nuestro corazón. Nuestr@s delegad@s llevan un corazón grande. No sólo para abrazar a quienes en el continente europeo se rebelan y resisten, también para escuchar y aprender de sus historias, geografías, calendarios y modos.

Este primer grupo permanecerá en cuarentena por 15 días, aislados en el semillero, para garantizar que no están contagiados del llamado COVID 19 y para que se preparen para el tiempo que dura su travesía por mar. Durante esas dos semanas, estarán viviendo dentro de la réplica de la embarcación que, para eso, construimos en el Semillero.

El día 26 de abril del 2021, saldrán rumbo a un puerto de la República Mexicana. Llegarán a más tardar el 30 de abril y abordarán la embarcación que hemos bautizado como “La Montaña”. Durante dos o tres días con sus noches, permanecerán a bordo del barco, y el día 3 de mayo del 2021, día de la Santa Cruz, Chan Santa Cruz, el navío “La Montaña” zarpará con nuestr@s compañer@s con destino a las costas europeas, en un viaje que se supone tomará de 6 a 8 semanas. Se calcula que en la segunda mitad del mes de junio del 2021 estarán frente a las costas europeas.

A partir de este 15 de abril del 2021, desde los 12 caracoles zapatistas, nuestr@s compañer@s bases de apoyo irán realizando actividades para despedir a la delegación zapatista que, por mar y aire, viajará a la geografía que llaman “Europa”.

En esta parte de la que hemos llamado “Travesía Por La Vida. Capítulo Europa”, l@s delegad@s zapatistas se encontrarán con quienes nos han invitado para platicar sobre nuestras historias mutuas, dolores, rabias, logros y fracasos. Hasta ahora, hemos recibido y aceptado invitaciones de las siguientes geografías:

Alemania
Austria
Bélgica
Bulgaria
Cataluña
Cerdeña
Chipre
Croacia
Dinamarca
Eslovenia
Estado Español
Finlandia
Francia
Grecia
Holanda
Hungría
Italia
Luxemburgo
Noruega
País Vasco
Polonia
Portugal
Reino Unido
Rumania
Rusia
Serbia
Suecia
Suiza
Turquía
Ucrania

ELZN
http://enlacezapatista.ezln.org.mx/2021/04/12/camino-a-europa/

Video
https://vimeo.com/493600348

More video about the journey
https://vimeo.com/user41793840/videos ]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/44867458Mon, 17 May 2021 09:30:19 +0000firefly frequencies10 de Abril del 2021 A las personas, grupos, colectivos, organizaciones, movimientos, coordinadoras, y pueblos originarios en Europa que esperan nuestra visita: A la Sexta Nacional e Internacional: A las redes en resistencia y rebeldía: Al...
A las personas, grupos, colectivos, organizaciones, movimientos, coordinadoras, y pueblos originarios en Europa que esperan nuestra visita:
A la Sexta Nacional e Internacional:
A las redes en resistencia y rebeldía:
Al Congreso Nacional Indígena:
A los pueblos del Mundo:

Herman@s y compañer@s:

Este día 10 de abril del 2021 se concentraron en el “Semillero Comandanta Ramona”, l@s compañer@s que forman parte del primer grupo de delegad@s en nuestra Travesía por la Vida, capítulo Europa. Se trata de la delegación marítima.

Con una pequeña ceremonia, según nuestros usos y costumbres, la delegación recibió el mandato de los pueblos zapatistas para llevar lejos nuestro pensamiento, es decir, nuestro corazón. Nuestr@s delegad@s llevan un corazón grande. No sólo para abrazar a quienes en el continente europeo se rebelan y resisten, también para escuchar y aprender de sus historias, geografías, calendarios y modos.

Este primer grupo permanecerá en cuarentena por 15 días, aislados en el semillero, para garantizar que no están contagiados del llamado COVID 19 y para que se preparen para el tiempo que dura su travesía por mar. Durante esas dos semanas, estarán viviendo dentro de la réplica de la embarcación que, para eso, construimos en el Semillero.

El día 26 de abril del 2021, saldrán rumbo a un puerto de la República Mexicana. Llegarán a más tardar el 30 de abril y abordarán la embarcación que hemos bautizado como “La Montaña”. Durante dos o tres días con sus noches, permanecerán a bordo del barco, y el día 3 de mayo del 2021, día de la Santa Cruz, Chan Santa Cruz, el navío “La Montaña” zarpará con nuestr@s compañer@s con destino a las costas europeas, en un viaje que se supone tomará de 6 a 8 semanas. Se calcula que en la segunda mitad del mes de junio del 2021 estarán frente a las costas europeas.

A partir de este 15 de abril del 2021, desde los 12 caracoles zapatistas, nuestr@s compañer@s bases de apoyo irán realizando actividades para despedir a la delegación zapatista que, por mar y aire, viajará a la geografía que llaman “Europa”.

En esta parte de la que hemos llamado “Travesía Por La Vida. Capítulo Europa”, l@s delegad@s zapatistas se encontrarán con quienes nos han invitado para platicar sobre nuestras historias mutuas, dolores, rabias, logros y fracasos. Hasta ahora, hemos recibido y aceptado invitaciones de las siguientes geografías:

Alemania
Austria
Bélgica
Bulgaria
Cataluña
Cerdeña
Chipre
Croacia
Dinamarca
Eslovenia
Estado Español
Finlandia
Francia
Grecia
Holanda
Hungría
Italia
Luxemburgo
Noruega
País Vasco
Polonia
Portugal
Reino Unido
Rumania
Rusia
Serbia
Suecia
Suiza
Turquía
Ucrania

ELZN
http://enlacezapatista.ezln.org.mx/2021/04/12/camino-a-europa/

Video
https://vimeo.com/493600348

More video about the journey
https://vimeo.com/user41793840/videos ]]>143cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e13-faire-ecole-giulia-crisci-martina-riina-con-per-esempio-onlus-e-react--44732443
A sonic encounter with a team of street educators in Borgovecchio, Palermo, where they have been working for ten years. Their voices, together with those of the girls that frequent the Centre, share their experiences and reflections around education that open up alternative pathways, far from the official rhetorics of “difficult neighbourhoods”.


Realizzato da Giulia Crisci e Martina Riina – in collaborazione con Assemblea delle lucciole/ Diaria.
Supportato da Relais Culture Europe
Grazie all’equipe di Per Esempio Onlus e del centro React.
Con le voci di Enza Gebbia, Laura Tabita, Danila Taccone, Martina Riina.
Imagine Hopnn , Ph. Mauro Filippi]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/44732443Mon, 10 May 2021 10:09:55 +0000firefly frequenciesUn racconto sonoro che parte dal quartiere Borgovecchio a Palermo, dove un’equipe di educatori ed educatrici di strada lavora da dieci anni. Le loro voci, insieme a quelle delle ragazze che frequentano il centro, aprono ad esperienze e riflessioni...
A sonic encounter with a team of street educators in Borgovecchio, Palermo, where they have been working for ten years. Their voices, together with those of the girls that frequent the Centre, share their experiences and reflections around education that open up alternative pathways, far from the official rhetorics of “difficult neighbourhoods”.


Realizzato da Giulia Crisci e Martina Riina – in collaborazione con Assemblea delle lucciole/ Diaria.
Supportato da Relais Culture Europe
Grazie all’equipe di Per Esempio Onlus e del centro React.
Con le voci di Enza Gebbia, Laura Tabita, Danila Taccone, Martina Riina.
Imagine Hopnn , Ph. Mauro Filippi]]>975cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e12-fukushima-reverberations-part-2-with-sabu-kohso-16-beaver-and-friends--44513392FUKUSHIMA AT 10 (organized with Sabu Kohso and 16 beaver)
PART 2

Keeping Wake, A Vigil, A Vigilance with:
(Pt.1) Ayreen Anastas, Ben Morea, Rolando Vasquez, Rene Gabri, Sabu Kohso, Yoko Hayasuke, Norihito Nakata, Angela Melitopoulos, Fulvia Carnevale (Claire Fontaine), Jason Waite (Pt.2) Sabu Kohso, Franco Bifo Berardi, Ayreen Anastas, Rene Gabri, Anjalika Sagar, Kodwo Eshun (The Otolith Group), MPA Jesal Kapadia, Begonia Santa-Cecila, Nick Mirzoeff, Silvia Federici, Iain Boal, Peter Linebaugh… and many more Friends.

Editing and sonic interventions:
Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson

In March 11, 2021 we will be marking the 10th year since the onset of the disaster still unfolding in Fukushima. FUKUSHIMA marks a pivotal moment in the recent history of capitalist development. A precise moment when these developments meet their apocalyptic futurities, within one of the most ‘technologically advanced’ countries, exposing its residents and with time all life on the planet to the deteriorated common and shared premises of existence.

1. We come together to assert that we will refuse this war of oblivion which forces or enjoins us to Forget Fukushima. This war is not by chance. It is and has been the pre-condition time and again to restart not only the race for more deadly forms of military technologies, but also their transferal into so-called civilian life and consumer society as a way of normalizing their developments.

2. Fukushima reminds us that this production or war of oblivion, which in this case is not a biological or organic process, but rather an engineered and a fabricated one, is one of the most pernicious forces confronting life today. It restricts perception of realities which are precisely those whose perceptions could force us to have to change everything.

3. But what those who fabricate such processes of oblivion do not realize is that the subterranean forces unleashed by such suppressed events continue to act on all the parties. In order for a lie to become real, the traces, whatever could remind us of this forgotten, disappeared, has to continually be destroyed, erased, falsified. This is the unending work of denialism. Not only Fukushima has to be forgotten, not only its continued effects have to be diminished, but everyone has to be enlisted into a reality that now must become complicit with this falsification and fabrication of falsification.

4. This silent, subterranean process of the suppressed which becomes repressed, of the social, the political realities of our past, is what continues to act, in its multi fold ways, on our existence and is one of the under-appreciated political forces of what is called contemporary life.

5. Fukushima is an emblem of an event of such magnitude that it requires wholesale rethinking of the techno-scientific paradigm which dominates and orients the conduct of life today. It includes the instrumentalization of knowledge toward the accumulation of capital and development of military armaments. It also includes the lack of any capacity for communities to determine which tools, technologies or developments are acceptable to them and which pose a risk to their well-being, threaten their habitats as well as other life forms.

6. The breadth of questions that Fukushima raises are precisely why they must MAKE FORGET FUKUSHIMA. And that is precisely why we remain vigilant toward the events of March 11, 2011.

http://16beavergroup.org/mondays/2021/03/10/thursday-03-11-21-fukushima-at-10/

Image: detail from "The Radiant" by The Otolith Group]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/44513392Fri, 30 Apr 2021 22:12:08 +0000firefly frequencies11 March 2021 FUKUSHIMA AT 10 (organized with Sabu Kohso and 16 beaver) PART 2 Keeping Wake, A Vigil, A Vigilance with: (Pt.1) Ayreen Anastas, Ben Morea, Rolando Vasquez, Rene Gabri, Sabu Kohso, Yoko Hayasuke, Norihito Nakata, Angela...FUKUSHIMA AT 10 (organized with Sabu Kohso and 16 beaver)
PART 2

Keeping Wake, A Vigil, A Vigilance with:
(Pt.1) Ayreen Anastas, Ben Morea, Rolando Vasquez, Rene Gabri, Sabu Kohso, Yoko Hayasuke, Norihito Nakata, Angela Melitopoulos, Fulvia Carnevale (Claire Fontaine), Jason Waite (Pt.2) Sabu Kohso, Franco Bifo Berardi, Ayreen Anastas, Rene Gabri, Anjalika Sagar, Kodwo Eshun (The Otolith Group), MPA Jesal Kapadia, Begonia Santa-Cecila, Nick Mirzoeff, Silvia Federici, Iain Boal, Peter Linebaugh… and many more Friends.

Editing and sonic interventions:
Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson

In March 11, 2021 we will be marking the 10th year since the onset of the disaster still unfolding in Fukushima. FUKUSHIMA marks a pivotal moment in the recent history of capitalist development. A precise moment when these developments meet their apocalyptic futurities, within one of the most ‘technologically advanced’ countries, exposing its residents and with time all life on the planet to the deteriorated common and shared premises of existence.

1. We come together to assert that we will refuse this war of oblivion which forces or enjoins us to Forget Fukushima. This war is not by chance. It is and has been the pre-condition time and again to restart not only the race for more deadly forms of military technologies, but also their transferal into so-called civilian life and consumer society as a way of normalizing their developments.

2. Fukushima reminds us that this production or war of oblivion, which in this case is not a biological or organic process, but rather an engineered and a fabricated one, is one of the most pernicious forces confronting life today. It restricts perception of realities which are precisely those whose perceptions could force us to have to change everything.

3. But what those who fabricate such processes of oblivion do not realize is that the subterranean forces unleashed by such suppressed events continue to act on all the parties. In order for a lie to become real, the traces, whatever could remind us of this forgotten, disappeared, has to continually be destroyed, erased, falsified. This is the unending work of denialism. Not only Fukushima has to be forgotten, not only its continued effects have to be diminished, but everyone has to be enlisted into a reality that now must become complicit with this falsification and fabrication of falsification.

4. This silent, subterranean process of the suppressed which becomes repressed, of the social, the political realities of our past, is what continues to act, in its multi fold ways, on our existence and is one of the under-appreciated political forces of what is called contemporary life.

5. Fukushima is an emblem of an event of such magnitude that it requires wholesale rethinking of the techno-scientific paradigm which dominates and orients the conduct of life today. It includes the instrumentalization of knowledge toward the accumulation of capital and development of military armaments. It also includes the lack of any capacity for communities to determine which tools, technologies or developments are acceptable to them and which pose a risk to their well-being, threaten their habitats as well as other life forms.

6. The breadth of questions that Fukushima raises are precisely why they must MAKE FORGET FUKUSHIMA. And that is precisely why we remain vigilant toward the events of March 11, 2011.

http://16beavergroup.org/mondays/2021/03/10/thursday-03-11-21-fukushima-at-10/

Image: detail from "The Radiant" by The Otolith Group]]>7757cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e11-fukushima-reverberations-part-1-with-sabu-kohso-16-beaver-and-friends--44513085FUKUSHIMA AT 10 (organized with Sabu Kohso and 16 beaver)
PART 1

Keeping Wake, A Vigil, A Vigilance with:
(Pt.1) Ayreen Anastas, Ben Morea, Rolando Vasquez, Rene Gabri, Sabu Kohso, Yoko Hayasuke, Norihito Nakata, Angela Melitopoulos, Fulvia Carnevale (Claire Fontaine), Jason Waite (Pt.2) Sabu Kohso, Franco Bifo Berardi, Ayreen Anastas, Rene Gabri, Anjalika Sagar, Kodwo Eshun (The Otolith Group), MPA Jesal Kapadia, Begonia Santa-Cecila, Nick Mirzoeff, Silvia Federici, Iain Boal, Peter Linebaugh… and many more Friends.

Editing and sonic interventions:
Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson

In March 11, 2021 we will be marking the 10th year since the onset of the disaster still unfolding in Fukushima. FUKUSHIMA marks a pivotal moment in the recent history of capitalist development. A precise moment when these developments meet their apocalyptic futurities, within one of the most ‘technologically advanced’ countries, exposing its residents and with time all life on the planet to the deteriorated common and shared premises of existence.

1. We come together to assert that we will refuse this war of oblivion which forces or enjoins us to Forget Fukushima. This war is not by chance. It is and has been the pre-condition time and again to restart not only the race for more deadly forms of military technologies, but also their transferal into so-called civilian life and consumer society as a way of normalizing their developments.

2. Fukushima reminds us that this production or war of oblivion, which in this case is not a biological or organic process, but rather an engineered and a fabricated one, is one of the most pernicious forces confronting life today. It restricts perception of realities which are precisely those whose perceptions could force us to have to change everything.

3. But what those who fabricate such processes of oblivion do not realize is that the subterranean forces unleashed by such suppressed events continue to act on all the parties. In order for a lie to become real, the traces, whatever could remind us of this forgotten, disappeared, has to continually be destroyed, erased, falsified. This is the unending work of denialism. Not only Fukushima has to be forgotten, not only its continued effects have to be diminished, but everyone has to be enlisted into a reality that now must become complicit with this falsification and fabrication of falsification.

4. This silent, subterranean process of the suppressed which becomes repressed, of the social, the political realities of our past, is what continues to act, in its multi fold ways, on our existence and is one of the under-appreciated political forces of what is called contemporary life.

5. Fukushima is an emblem of an event of such magnitude that it requires wholesale rethinking of the techno-scientific paradigm which dominates and orients the conduct of life today. It includes the instrumentalization of knowledge toward the accumulation of capital and development of military armaments. It also includes the lack of any capacity for communities to determine which tools, technologies or developments are acceptable to them and which pose a risk to their well-being, threaten their habitats as well as other life forms.

6. The breadth of questions that Fukushima raises are precisely why they must MAKE FORGET FUKUSHIMA. And that is precisely why we remain vigilant toward the events of March 11, 2011.

http://16beavergroup.org/mondays/2021/03/10/thursday-03-11-21-fukushima-at-10/

Image: detail from "The Life of Particles" by Angela Melitopouos & Maurizio Lazzarato]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/44513085Fri, 30 Apr 2021 22:08:27 +0000firefly frequencies11 March 2021 FUKUSHIMA AT 10 (organized with Sabu Kohso and 16 beaver) PART 1 Keeping Wake, A Vigil, A Vigilance with: (Pt.1) Ayreen Anastas, Ben Morea, Rolando Vasquez, Rene Gabri, Sabu Kohso, Yoko Hayasuke, Norihito Nakata, Angela...FUKUSHIMA AT 10 (organized with Sabu Kohso and 16 beaver)
PART 1

Keeping Wake, A Vigil, A Vigilance with:
(Pt.1) Ayreen Anastas, Ben Morea, Rolando Vasquez, Rene Gabri, Sabu Kohso, Yoko Hayasuke, Norihito Nakata, Angela Melitopoulos, Fulvia Carnevale (Claire Fontaine), Jason Waite (Pt.2) Sabu Kohso, Franco Bifo Berardi, Ayreen Anastas, Rene Gabri, Anjalika Sagar, Kodwo Eshun (The Otolith Group), MPA Jesal Kapadia, Begonia Santa-Cecila, Nick Mirzoeff, Silvia Federici, Iain Boal, Peter Linebaugh… and many more Friends.

Editing and sonic interventions:
Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson

In March 11, 2021 we will be marking the 10th year since the onset of the disaster still unfolding in Fukushima. FUKUSHIMA marks a pivotal moment in the recent history of capitalist development. A precise moment when these developments meet their apocalyptic futurities, within one of the most ‘technologically advanced’ countries, exposing its residents and with time all life on the planet to the deteriorated common and shared premises of existence.

1. We come together to assert that we will refuse this war of oblivion which forces or enjoins us to Forget Fukushima. This war is not by chance. It is and has been the pre-condition time and again to restart not only the race for more deadly forms of military technologies, but also their transferal into so-called civilian life and consumer society as a way of normalizing their developments.

2. Fukushima reminds us that this production or war of oblivion, which in this case is not a biological or organic process, but rather an engineered and a fabricated one, is one of the most pernicious forces confronting life today. It restricts perception of realities which are precisely those whose perceptions could force us to have to change everything.

3. But what those who fabricate such processes of oblivion do not realize is that the subterranean forces unleashed by such suppressed events continue to act on all the parties. In order for a lie to become real, the traces, whatever could remind us of this forgotten, disappeared, has to continually be destroyed, erased, falsified. This is the unending work of denialism. Not only Fukushima has to be forgotten, not only its continued effects have to be diminished, but everyone has to be enlisted into a reality that now must become complicit with this falsification and fabrication of falsification.

4. This silent, subterranean process of the suppressed which becomes repressed, of the social, the political realities of our past, is what continues to act, in its multi fold ways, on our existence and is one of the under-appreciated political forces of what is called contemporary life.

5. Fukushima is an emblem of an event of such magnitude that it requires wholesale rethinking of the techno-scientific paradigm which dominates and orients the conduct of life today. It includes the instrumentalization of knowledge toward the accumulation of capital and development of military armaments. It also includes the lack of any capacity for communities to determine which tools, technologies or developments are acceptable to them and which pose a risk to their well-being, threaten their habitats as well as other life forms.

6. The breadth of questions that Fukushima raises are precisely why they must MAKE FORGET FUKUSHIMA. And that is precisely why we remain vigilant toward the events of March 11, 2011.

http://16beavergroup.org/mondays/2021/03/10/thursday-03-11-21-fukushima-at-10/

Image: detail from "The Life of Particles" by Angela Melitopouos & Maurizio Lazzarato]]>7805cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e10-within-and-against-the-neoliberal-university-with-manolo-callahan-john-foran-keri-facer-and-alessandra-pomarico--44317527
"Within and Against the Neoliberal University" (featuring Manolo Callahan, John Foran, Keri Facer and Alessandra Pomarico) is the second in a series of podcasts produced by Firefly Frequencies reworking talks and conversations from the Re-imagining Education global gathering (March 2021).Manolo Callahan
Manolo Callahan’s work explores three interwoven areas: the US/Mexico border and borderlands historically and in the present; Indigenous struggles across the Americas including Zapatista struggles located in Chiapas; and convivial research, a community based research methodology that draws on engaged scholarship emerging from the Global South.

John Foran
Scholar-activist-radical in the global climate justice movement, recovering sociologist, seeker of system alternatives with heart, member of the Eco Vista community and Eco Vista U, teaches sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara, USA.

Keri Facer
She is Professor of Educational and Social Futures at the University of Bristol, works on the relationship between education, time, pasts-futures and change, as well as building deep collaborations between universities and the communities they are part of. She is currently planting a food forest, writing a book on living in time and trying to develop a network of ‘civic’ universities to mobilise their role as anchor institutions in local communities to address climate change.

Alessandra Pomarico
Curator of international and multidisciplinary artists’ residency programs at the intersection of arts, pedagogy, social issues, nano-politics, and the poetic of relationship in community building.

Editing and mix: Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson

REIMAGINING EDUCATION 2021
For the last 200 years, many have worked to improve the education system and it has not been enough. What if we re-imagine higher education from the root?
Hosted by the Ecoversities Alliance, and partnering communities from around the world, the Re-imagining Education Conference is a space for transformative educators to connect, re-imagine, design, and embody new approaches to higher education from within and beyond academia.

See program and speakers
https://re-imagining.education/

DOWNLOAD Stefano Harney and Fred Moten
"THE UNDERCOMMONS: Fugitive Planning and Black Study"
https://www.minorcompositions.info/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/undercommons-web.pdf]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/44317527Tue, 13 Apr 2021 14:11:36 +0000firefly frequenciesREIMAGINING EDUCATION #2 "Within and Against the Neoliberal University" (featuring Manolo Callahan, John Foran, Keri Facer and Alessandra Pomarico) is the second in a series of podcasts produced by Firefly Frequencies reworking talks and...
"Within and Against the Neoliberal University" (featuring Manolo Callahan, John Foran, Keri Facer and Alessandra Pomarico) is the second in a series of podcasts produced by Firefly Frequencies reworking talks and conversations from the Re-imagining Education global gathering (March 2021).Manolo Callahan
Manolo Callahan’s work explores three interwoven areas: the US/Mexico border and borderlands historically and in the present; Indigenous struggles across the Americas including Zapatista struggles located in Chiapas; and convivial research, a community based research methodology that draws on engaged scholarship emerging from the Global South.

John Foran
Scholar-activist-radical in the global climate justice movement, recovering sociologist, seeker of system alternatives with heart, member of the Eco Vista community and Eco Vista U, teaches sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara, USA.

Keri Facer
She is Professor of Educational and Social Futures at the University of Bristol, works on the relationship between education, time, pasts-futures and change, as well as building deep collaborations between universities and the communities they are part of. She is currently planting a food forest, writing a book on living in time and trying to develop a network of ‘civic’ universities to mobilise their role as anchor institutions in local communities to address climate change.

Alessandra Pomarico
Curator of international and multidisciplinary artists’ residency programs at the intersection of arts, pedagogy, social issues, nano-politics, and the poetic of relationship in community building.

Editing and mix: Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson

REIMAGINING EDUCATION 2021
For the last 200 years, many have worked to improve the education system and it has not been enough. What if we re-imagine higher education from the root?
Hosted by the Ecoversities Alliance, and partnering communities from around the world, the Re-imagining Education Conference is a space for transformative educators to connect, re-imagine, design, and embody new approaches to higher education from within and beyond academia.

See program and speakers
https://re-imagining.education/

DOWNLOAD Stefano Harney and Fred Moten
"THE UNDERCOMMONS: Fugitive Planning and Black Study"
https://www.minorcompositions.info/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/undercommons-web.pdf]]>2489cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e09-remembering-our-roots-with-four-arrows-sara-jolena-wolcott--44194529
"Remembering Our Roots, Acknowledging Our History" (featuring Four Arrows and Sara Jolena Wolcott) is the first in a series of podcasts produced by Firefly Frequencies reworking talks and conversations from the Re-imagining Education global gathering (March 2021).

Donald Trent Jacobs, also known as Wahinkpe Topa or Four Arrows, is an American college professor, writer and activist for American Indian rights whose work has focused on indigenous worldviews, wellness and counter-hegemonic education.

Sara Jolena Wolcott is a healer, a minister, an eco-theologian, a Legacy Advisor and founding director of the international learning community gathering under the banner of Sequoia Samanvaya: connecting the disconnected through ReMembering and ReEnchanting our world, Re-originating climate change into colonization and re-originating ourselves into our human-earth family.

Editing and mix: Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson

REIMAGINING EDUCATION 2021
For the last 200 years, many have worked to improve the education system and it has not been enough. What if we re-imagine higher education from the root?
Hosted by the Ecoversities Alliance, and partnering communities from around the world, the Re-imagining Education Conference is a space for transformative educators to connect, re-imagine, design, and embody new approaches to higher education from within and beyond academia.

See program and speakers
https://re-imagining.education/]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/44194529Sun, 04 Apr 2021 15:09:40 +0000firefly frequenciesREIMAGINING EDUCATION #1 "Remembering Our Roots, Acknowledging Our History" (featuring Four Arrows and Sara Jolena Wolcott) is the first in a series of podcasts produced by Firefly Frequencies reworking talks and conversations from the Re-imagining...
"Remembering Our Roots, Acknowledging Our History" (featuring Four Arrows and Sara Jolena Wolcott) is the first in a series of podcasts produced by Firefly Frequencies reworking talks and conversations from the Re-imagining Education global gathering (March 2021).

Donald Trent Jacobs, also known as Wahinkpe Topa or Four Arrows, is an American college professor, writer and activist for American Indian rights whose work has focused on indigenous worldviews, wellness and counter-hegemonic education.

Sara Jolena Wolcott is a healer, a minister, an eco-theologian, a Legacy Advisor and founding director of the international learning community gathering under the banner of Sequoia Samanvaya: connecting the disconnected through ReMembering and ReEnchanting our world, Re-originating climate change into colonization and re-originating ourselves into our human-earth family.

Editing and mix: Silvia Maglioni & Graeme Thomson

REIMAGINING EDUCATION 2021
For the last 200 years, many have worked to improve the education system and it has not been enough. What if we re-imagine higher education from the root?
Hosted by the Ecoversities Alliance, and partnering communities from around the world, the Re-imagining Education Conference is a space for transformative educators to connect, re-imagine, design, and embody new approaches to higher education from within and beyond academia.

See program and speakers
https://re-imagining.education/]]>3095cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e08-une-ecologie-decoloniale-malcom-ferdinand-read-by-ilaria-lupo--43674858
Une écologie décoloniale
Une colère rouge recouvre le ciel. Les vagues s’agitent, l’eau monte, les forêts tombent et les corps s’enfoncent dans ce sanguinaire gouffre marin. Les cieux tonnent encore devant ce spectacle : le monde est en pleine tempête.

Derrière sa prétention d’universalité, la pensée environnementale s’est construite sur l’occultation des fondations coloniales, patriarcales et esclavagistes de la modernité. Face à la tempête, l’environnementalisme propose une arche de Noé qui cache dans son antre les inégalités sociales, les discriminations de genre, les racismes et les situations (post)coloniales, et abandonne à quai les demandes de justice.

Penser l’écologie depuis le monde caribéen confronte cette absence à partir d’une région où impérialismes, esclavagismes et destructions de paysages nouèrent violemment les destins des Européens, Amérindiens et Africains. Le navire négrier rappelle que certains sont enchaînés à la cale et parfois jetés par-dessus bord à la seule idée de la tempête. Tel est l’impensé de la double fracture moderne qui sépare les questions coloniales des destructions environnementales. Or, panser cette fracture demeure la clé d’un « habiter ensemble » qui préserve les écosystèmes tout autant que les dignités. Telle est l’ambition d’une « écologie décoloniale » qui relie les enjeux écologiques à la quête d’un monde au sortir de l’esclavage et de la colonisation.

Face à la tempête, ce livre est une invitation à construire un navire-monde où les rencontres des autres humains et non-humains sur le pont de la justice dessinent l’horizon d’un monde commun.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/43674858Sun, 28 Feb 2021 17:31:01 +0000firefly frequenciesIlaria Lupo reads a short extract from “Une écologie décoloniale - Penser l'écologie depuis le monde caribéen” by Malcom Ferdinand. Une écologie décoloniale Une colère rouge recouvre le ciel. Les vagues s’agitent, l’eau monte, les forêts tombent...
Une écologie décoloniale
Une colère rouge recouvre le ciel. Les vagues s’agitent, l’eau monte, les forêts tombent et les corps s’enfoncent dans ce sanguinaire gouffre marin. Les cieux tonnent encore devant ce spectacle : le monde est en pleine tempête.

Derrière sa prétention d’universalité, la pensée environnementale s’est construite sur l’occultation des fondations coloniales, patriarcales et esclavagistes de la modernité. Face à la tempête, l’environnementalisme propose une arche de Noé qui cache dans son antre les inégalités sociales, les discriminations de genre, les racismes et les situations (post)coloniales, et abandonne à quai les demandes de justice.

Penser l’écologie depuis le monde caribéen confronte cette absence à partir d’une région où impérialismes, esclavagismes et destructions de paysages nouèrent violemment les destins des Européens, Amérindiens et Africains. Le navire négrier rappelle que certains sont enchaînés à la cale et parfois jetés par-dessus bord à la seule idée de la tempête. Tel est l’impensé de la double fracture moderne qui sépare les questions coloniales des destructions environnementales. Or, panser cette fracture demeure la clé d’un « habiter ensemble » qui préserve les écosystèmes tout autant que les dignités. Telle est l’ambition d’une « écologie décoloniale » qui relie les enjeux écologiques à la quête d’un monde au sortir de l’esclavage et de la colonisation.

Face à la tempête, ce livre est une invitation à construire un navire-monde où les rencontres des autres humains et non-humains sur le pont de la justice dessinent l’horizon d’un monde commun.]]>194cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e07-on-being-plural-camila-marambio--43226813 
In this talk, we meet Camila Marambio – a being as plural as the worlds she inhabits, falls in love with, and seeks to protect. Camila is the founder of Ensayos  a nomadic interdisciplinary research program that has been collectively unraveling the eco politics of the archipelago of Karokynka a.k.a. Tierra del Fuego for about a decade now. A mesmerising talk about cosmic changes, circular stories, a pluriversal owl and the notion of with-with.


This talk is part of "In Search of the Pluriverse", a quest curated in 2020-2021 by artist/researcher Sophie Krier and designer/editor Erik Wong in the context of The Travelling Academy. This exchange programme on forms of formal and informal learning is an initiative of Het Nieuwe Instituut Rotterdam in partnership with Dutch diplomatic posts in and beyond Europe. In the light of the pandemic, Wong & Krier start their quest for the pluriverse from home with Arturo Escobar’s 2018 book Designs for the Pluriverse in hand. Through short, animated talks with making collectives, they dive into four urgent themes taken from the book: autonomy, world-making, the vernacular, and (de)futuring. In this way, each talk will be connected to a specific passage of the book. 


Ensayos
https://ensayostierradelfuego.net/ensayos/intro/

In Search of the Pluriverse
https://pluriverse.hetnieuweinstituut.nl/en/warming-pluriverse

Photo credit: Daniel Muñoz]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/43226813Mon, 01 Feb 2021 12:52:54 +0000firefly frequenciesWarming Up to the Pluriverse - Talk #6: On being plural   In this talk, we meet Camila Marambio – a being as plural as the worlds she inhabits, falls in love with, and seeks to protect. Camila is the founder of Ensayos  a nomadic interdisciplinary... 
In this talk, we meet Camila Marambio – a being as plural as the worlds she inhabits, falls in love with, and seeks to protect. Camila is the founder of Ensayos  a nomadic interdisciplinary research program that has been collectively unraveling the eco politics of the archipelago of Karokynka a.k.a. Tierra del Fuego for about a decade now. A mesmerising talk about cosmic changes, circular stories, a pluriversal owl and the notion of with-with.


This talk is part of "In Search of the Pluriverse", a quest curated in 2020-2021 by artist/researcher Sophie Krier and designer/editor Erik Wong in the context of The Travelling Academy. This exchange programme on forms of formal and informal learning is an initiative of Het Nieuwe Instituut Rotterdam in partnership with Dutch diplomatic posts in and beyond Europe. In the light of the pandemic, Wong & Krier start their quest for the pluriverse from home with Arturo Escobar’s 2018 book Designs for the Pluriverse in hand. Through short, animated talks with making collectives, they dive into four urgent themes taken from the book: autonomy, world-making, the vernacular, and (de)futuring. In this way, each talk will be connected to a specific passage of the book. 


Ensayos
https://ensayostierradelfuego.net/ensayos/intro/

In Search of the Pluriverse
https://pluriverse.hetnieuweinstituut.nl/en/warming-pluriverse

Photo credit: Daniel Muñoz]]>3127cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e06-climate-resilience-in-africa-stella-nyambura-mbau--43104614With regard to this carbon inequality, it is important to note that the effect of a supposed 1.5 degree increase in temperature makes things highly uncertain in Africa, and this is due to unreliable data and inadequate monitoring systems.
It is therefore essential for Africa (an extremely vulnerable continent, with some of the most vulnerable communities) to focus less on decarbonization and concentrate more on adaptation and resilience, to reduce exposure to risks that are mostly unknown.
In fact, reducing carbon emissions in Africa might not make much of a difference on the global share of emissions. On the other hand, focusing on prevention and adaptation would yield savings due to less loss and damages from climate risk.
This is important because funds are already limited in Africa. In the Paris Agreement, people pointed out the need to support the global South financially in order to fund adaptation. However, this is not happening at a rate that would allow African countries to be better placed to navigate climate change.
Therefore, we believe that it is important to use the resources that are most accessible to. This includes learning from women, the youth and indigenous communities and sharing human and knowledge resources. This way, we could find African solutions to this very African problem, while providing new jobs (which is another major problem here).
If we managed to reduce Africa’s vulnerability, this would have a very positive impact on a large portion of the world’s vulnerable population.
Moreover, most African livelihoods are dependent on agriculture. Climate change (through floods, drought and increased temperatures) affects dramatically food production, often leading to food insecurity. Therefore, relying on and developing further climate "smart" agriculture would increase the resilience of farmers and safeguard their livelihoods.
Stella Nyambura Mbau]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/43104614Mon, 25 Jan 2021 10:04:24 +0000firefly frequenciesResearch by Oxfam and the Stockholm Environment Institute reported that from 1990 to 2015 the contribution of cumulative carbon emissions by the richest 10% of the world’s population (63 million people) was around 50%, while the poorest 50% (3.1...With regard to this carbon inequality, it is important to note that the effect of a supposed 1.5 degree increase in temperature makes things highly uncertain in Africa, and this is due to unreliable data and inadequate monitoring systems.
It is therefore essential for Africa (an extremely vulnerable continent, with some of the most vulnerable communities) to focus less on decarbonization and concentrate more on adaptation and resilience, to reduce exposure to risks that are mostly unknown.
In fact, reducing carbon emissions in Africa might not make much of a difference on the global share of emissions. On the other hand, focusing on prevention and adaptation would yield savings due to less loss and damages from climate risk.
This is important because funds are already limited in Africa. In the Paris Agreement, people pointed out the need to support the global South financially in order to fund adaptation. However, this is not happening at a rate that would allow African countries to be better placed to navigate climate change.
Therefore, we believe that it is important to use the resources that are most accessible to. This includes learning from women, the youth and indigenous communities and sharing human and knowledge resources. This way, we could find African solutions to this very African problem, while providing new jobs (which is another major problem here).
If we managed to reduce Africa’s vulnerability, this would have a very positive impact on a large portion of the world’s vulnerable population.
Moreover, most African livelihoods are dependent on agriculture. Climate change (through floods, drought and increased temperatures) affects dramatically food production, often leading to food insecurity. Therefore, relying on and developing further climate "smart" agriculture would increase the resilience of farmers and safeguard their livelihoods.
Stella Nyambura Mbau]]>1734cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e05-autodeterminar-la-palabra-las-ideas-y-el-territorio--42297815
Con mucha alegría presentamos nuestro primer programa radial, la autodeterminación el primer tema a reflexionar y conversar. Desde: San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas, México.
Nos acompañan: Melissa Elizondo (documentalista) + Bruno Baronnet (investigador) + Fermín Ledesma (investigador).

Invitados en cabina: Xun Betán (poeta y traductor tsotsil) + Margarita Martínez (bordadora e investigadora tsotsil).

Voces en tinta y al aire: una radio librera para compartir con la comunidad lectora. Nuestrxs invitadxs van dando voz a propuestas, ideas y saberes, junto con ellos y ellas se crea una lista muy bella de recomendaciones para leer, hacer y vivir...

For more episodes:
https://ecoversities.org/es/publications-new/voces-en-tinta-y-al-aire/]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/42297815Thu, 03 Dec 2020 16:11:19 +0000firefly frequenciesVoces en tinta y al aire (Librería La Cosecha, Chapas) Con mucha alegría presentamos nuestro primer programa radial, la autodeterminación el primer tema a reflexionar y conversar. Desde: San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas, México. Nos...
Con mucha alegría presentamos nuestro primer programa radial, la autodeterminación el primer tema a reflexionar y conversar. Desde: San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas, México.
Nos acompañan: Melissa Elizondo (documentalista) + Bruno Baronnet (investigador) + Fermín Ledesma (investigador).

Invitados en cabina: Xun Betán (poeta y traductor tsotsil) + Margarita Martínez (bordadora e investigadora tsotsil).

Voces en tinta y al aire: una radio librera para compartir con la comunidad lectora. Nuestrxs invitadxs van dando voz a propuestas, ideas y saberes, junto con ellos y ellas se crea una lista muy bella de recomendaciones para leer, hacer y vivir...

For more episodes:
https://ecoversities.org/es/publications-new/voces-en-tinta-y-al-aire/]]>7072cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e04-vandana-shiva-and-the-university-of-the-seed--42280856
In this podcast we talk to Vandana Shiva, a world-renowned writer and activist in the environmental and food sovereignty movement and in the struggle against biopiracy and corporate globalization. Originally trained as a physicist and philosopher, Vandana Shiva is the author of numerous influential books on ecofeminism, the green revolution and biopiracy, on ecology and biodiversity, on the violence agri-business, and on the promise of food sovereignty. Vandana is perhaps best known for her activism work in the areas of protecting biodiversity and supporting local farmers in India. She was a key figure in the fight against biopiracy, the patenting of seeds and of life, such as the neem tree and basmati rice. Instead, she has advocated for seed freedom and the reintroduction of native rice species in her native India. To this end she founded Navdanya in the early 1990s, a network of seed keepers and organic producers spread across 22 states in India. This network has set up community seed banks across India, training farmers in seed sovereignty, food sovereignty and sustainable agriculture.
Navdanya also operates as  an ongoing and experimental learning center called Bija Vidyapeeth (School of the Seed / Earth University). This is a model farm that promotes biodiversity conservation, knowledge diversity and organic, non-tilling agriculture in Doon Valley, Uttarakhand, North India. It is here where we met Vandana Shiva and saw first hand the work of Navdanya in seed conservation and in promoting the regeneration of local and indigenous knowledge and the conversation of such knowledges with global science. For instance, whereas the knowledges of local farmers and a grandmothers’ university is promoted, so is the knowledge of soil scientists – who are given the opportunity to learn from each other.
In this conversation Vandana talks about a lesser known part of her work which relates to questions raised in this podcast series – mainly the role of higher education in reproducing our contemporary crises and the possibilities of other ways of learning. Vandana talks about the struggle against what she calls the monoculture of the mind and the universalisms that are foundational within traditional knowledge curriculum in mainstream universities. Counter to this monoculture of the mind Vandana proposes other ways of learning, practiced in Navdanya, where different knowledges are continuously put into conversation with each other. This has been very much the aspiration of the Ecoversities Alliance too. This interview took place in the mango orchard at Navdanya in 2013 where Kelly Teamey and myself sat with Vandana, amidst the sounds of other creatures who also contributed to the conversation. 
This podcast was produced and edited by Jack Haskel, music included is composed and performed by Bruce Miller and Jackopotamos. It is part of a series of conversations in the Enlivened Learning project which took place between 2012-2013 and was one of the forerunners igniting the Ecoversities Alliance.

Hosted by Udi Mandel, LEARNING OTHERWISE is a journey that explores the following question: What might Learning look like if it were at the service of our diverse ecologies, cultures and ways of knowing, economies, spiritualities, in our planetary home?
LEARNING OTHERWISE makes audible the silent learning revolution happening all around the world offering stories and tools of hope, imagination and possibility that take us beyond this time of multiple crises. Through monthly conversations with practitioners and thinkers re-imagining learning and education, we hear about experiments in learning that are emerging from indigenous communities, social and ecological movements and other sites of innovation, including universities, colleges and schools in all corners of the world.

For more episodes see
https://ecoversities.org/podcast/]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/42280856Wed, 02 Dec 2020 16:47:59 +0000firefly frequenciesFrom the series LEARNING OTHERWISE, hosted by Udi Mandel In this podcast we talk to Vandana Shiva, a world-renowned writer and activist in the environmental and food sovereignty movement and in the struggle against biopiracy and corporate...
In this podcast we talk to Vandana Shiva, a world-renowned writer and activist in the environmental and food sovereignty movement and in the struggle against biopiracy and corporate globalization. Originally trained as a physicist and philosopher, Vandana Shiva is the author of numerous influential books on ecofeminism, the green revolution and biopiracy, on ecology and biodiversity, on the violence agri-business, and on the promise of food sovereignty. Vandana is perhaps best known for her activism work in the areas of protecting biodiversity and supporting local farmers in India. She was a key figure in the fight against biopiracy, the patenting of seeds and of life, such as the neem tree and basmati rice. Instead, she has advocated for seed freedom and the reintroduction of native rice species in her native India. To this end she founded Navdanya in the early 1990s, a network of seed keepers and organic producers spread across 22 states in India. This network has set up community seed banks across India, training farmers in seed sovereignty, food sovereignty and sustainable agriculture.
Navdanya also operates as  an ongoing and experimental learning center called Bija Vidyapeeth (School of the Seed / Earth University). This is a model farm that promotes biodiversity conservation, knowledge diversity and organic, non-tilling agriculture in Doon Valley, Uttarakhand, North India. It is here where we met Vandana Shiva and saw first hand the work of Navdanya in seed conservation and in promoting the regeneration of local and indigenous knowledge and the conversation of such knowledges with global science. For instance, whereas the knowledges of local farmers and a grandmothers’ university is promoted, so is the knowledge of soil scientists – who are given the opportunity to learn from each other.
In this conversation Vandana talks about a lesser known part of her work which relates to questions raised in this podcast series – mainly the role of higher education in reproducing our contemporary crises and the possibilities of other ways of learning. Vandana talks about the struggle against what she calls the monoculture of the mind and the universalisms that are foundational within traditional knowledge curriculum in mainstream universities. Counter to this monoculture of the mind Vandana proposes other ways of learning, practiced in Navdanya, where different knowledges are continuously put into conversation with each other. This has been very much the aspiration of the Ecoversities Alliance too. This interview took place in the mango orchard at Navdanya in 2013 where Kelly Teamey and myself sat with Vandana, amidst the sounds of other creatures who also contributed to the conversation. 
This podcast was produced and edited by Jack Haskel, music included is composed and performed by Bruce Miller and Jackopotamos. It is part of a series of conversations in the Enlivened Learning project which took place between 2012-2013 and was one of the forerunners igniting the Ecoversities Alliance.

Hosted by Udi Mandel, LEARNING OTHERWISE is a journey that explores the following question: What might Learning look like if it were at the service of our diverse ecologies, cultures and ways of knowing, economies, spiritualities, in our planetary home?
LEARNING OTHERWISE makes audible the silent learning revolution happening all around the world offering stories and tools of hope, imagination and possibility that take us beyond this time of multiple crises. Through monthly conversations with practitioners and thinkers re-imagining learning and education, we hear about experiments in learning that are emerging from indigenous communities, social and ecological movements and other sites of innovation, including universities, colleges and schools in all corners of the world.

For more episodes see
1861cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e03-inspirations-2-a-thakore-in-conversation-with-p-v-rajgopal--42258804
Inspirations is a series of conversations with iconic masters rooted in Indian local, traditional wisdom and ethos, who spent decades working for social transformation. They share insights and lessons from their ongoing experiences, offering a decolonized perspective on relevant issues of our times.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/42258804Tue, 01 Dec 2020 14:38:36 +0000firefly frequencies(Hosted by Abhishek Thakore) Inspirations is a series of conversations with iconic masters rooted in Indian local, traditional wisdom and ethos, who spent decades working for social transformation. They share insights and lessons from their ongoing...
Inspirations is a series of conversations with iconic masters rooted in Indian local, traditional wisdom and ethos, who spent decades working for social transformation. They share insights and lessons from their ongoing experiences, offering a decolonized perspective on relevant issues of our times.]]>2376cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e02-inspirations-1-a-thakore-in-conversation-with-raghu-ananthanarayanan--42258805
Inspirations is a series of conversations with iconic masters rooted in Indian local, traditional wisdom and ethos, who spent decades working for social transformation. They share insights and lessons from their ongoing experiences, offering a decolonized perspective on relevant issues of our times.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/42258805Tue, 01 Dec 2020 14:37:48 +0000firefly frequenciesFrom the series INSPIRATION (hosted by Abhishek Thakore) Inspirations is a series of conversations with iconic masters rooted in Indian local, traditional wisdom and ethos, who spent decades working for social transformation. They share insights...
Inspirations is a series of conversations with iconic masters rooted in Indian local, traditional wisdom and ethos, who spent decades working for social transformation. They share insights and lessons from their ongoing experiences, offering a decolonized perspective on relevant issues of our times.]]>2969cleanfullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/e01-self-directed-education-as-liberation-remembering-and-belonging-with-che-vanni-davids-marco-andrade-v-sierra-allen--42882885
In this conversation with Ché-vanni Davids, we begin to explore the essence of Self-Directed Education (SDE) beyond the “brand” and sometimes elitist messaging that accompanies it. What happens when we re-imagine and re-member learning and education through the lens of love and belonging?
In the second half of the episode we delve into some personal stories that illustrate the ways in which, as facilitators, we are learning to show up with young people in ways that are in alignment with this re-imagining. How do we play with liberating practices, tools, protocols and structures in community without getting trapped by them, re-creating what we wish to move beyond?
Seeds of Freedom

Ché-vanni Davids is the founder of Re-imagined Learning Centre, an SDE Community and Ecoversity located in Johannesburg, South Africa.

Seeds of Freedom is a bilingual collaborative Podcast that amplifies the voices and practical reflections of activists, educators and social innovators that are living the change that they wish to see in the world.

Produced by EDiT (Education in Transformation), Rebecka Koritz, El Nido Casa Abierta

For more episodes see
https://anchor.fm/semillasdelibertad]]>4f650086-e374-42a6-b921-76967a6f154eSun, 22 Nov 2020 22:33:42 +0000firefly frequenciesFrom the bilingual series SEEDS OF FREEDOM. In this conversation with Ché-vanni Davids, we begin to explore the essence of Self-Directed Education (SDE) beyond the “brand” and sometimes elitist messaging that accompanies it. What happens when we...
In this conversation with Ché-vanni Davids, we begin to explore the essence of Self-Directed Education (SDE) beyond the “brand” and sometimes elitist messaging that accompanies it. What happens when we re-imagine and re-member learning and education through the lens of love and belonging?
In the second half of the episode we delve into some personal stories that illustrate the ways in which, as facilitators, we are learning to show up with young people in ways that are in alignment with this re-imagining. How do we play with liberating practices, tools, protocols and structures in community without getting trapped by them, re-creating what we wish to move beyond?
Seeds of Freedom

Ché-vanni Davids is the founder of Re-imagined Learning Centre, an SDE Community and Ecoversity located in Johannesburg, South Africa.

Seeds of Freedom is a bilingual collaborative Podcast that amplifies the voices and practical reflections of activists, educators and social innovators that are living the change that they wish to see in the world.

Produced by EDiT (Education in Transformation), Rebecka Koritz, El Nido Casa Abierta

For more episodes see
https://anchor.fm/semillasdelibertad]]>3617cleanfull