By Anonymous (not verified) , 26 January, 2005
Author
HIMC

An interview with David Brown on HIMC about the Jazz Funeral for Democracy J20 action in New Orleans.

This is an interview of David Brown, a Louisiana activist who attended the Jazz Funeral for Democracy in New Orleans, J20. Speakers included Kathy Kelly and Dennis Kyne. AP reported 1500 in attendance, police reported 2500, WWL TV reported 500. pics and info about the event can be found at jazzfuneralfordemocracy.com

HIMC's Rick and Lorie talk to David Brown.
This was excerpted from the Monday, Jan 24, 2005 edition of the Houston indymedia radio program.
6:07 min

By Anonymous (not verified) , 26 January, 2005
Author
no face

a cool show

By Anonymous (not verified) , 26 January, 2005
Author
Al uh Looyah

more unedited real-time studio coverage of J20 from the people at radioactive san diego. this is the second recording block of our morning.

By Anonymous (not verified) , 26 January, 2005
Author
Howard Rheingold & Andrea Saveri @ Stanford

Howard Rheingold & Andrea Saveri, Stanford, lectures on "A New Literacy of Cooperation and Collective Action"

Overview of Cooperation Landscapes visualizing and catalyzing an open-ended interdisciplinary discourse

Guests: IFTF Team Games led by Scott Brave, Stanford University

By Anonymous (not verified) , 26 January, 2005
Author
Peter Kollock @ Stanford

Peter Kollock | Associate Professor of Sociology, UCLA lectures on "Social Dilemmas and the Mythic Narratives that Frame Collective Action"

What are social dilemmas and where do we find them in society, business, globally?

-how have these dilemmas been framed in past/current narratives?
-what are the implications of thinking about social dilemmas in these ways?

Peter Kollock author of Communities in Cyberspace & "Social Dilemmas"
http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/soc/faculty/kollock/

By Anonymous (not verified) , 25 January, 2005
Author
WSQT Radio

Sometime today Federal pigs showed up at a location they thought was WSQT, but were refused admission on grounds of lack of a warrant.

Because of this the transmitter has been removed from the actual WSQT location and will be reinstalled in another location ASAP.

The Feds who showed up claimed to be "bureau" according to one witness. Only thing is, the FBI does NOT have jurisdiction over unlicensed radio cases! Normally only the FCC has any enforcement power over this, and relies on other agencies(normally US Marshalls) only for security during its operations.

By Anonymous (not verified) , 25 January, 2005
Author
lotus

On this week's Theory Throwdown, lotus, rich and annie discuss the recent Reclaim the Streets action, multivalent meanings, Hardt and Negri's Empire and the politics of non-politics.