Everyday Anarchism
Graham Culbertson
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Top 10 Everyday Anarchism Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Everyday Anarchism episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Everyday Anarchism for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Everyday Anarchism episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
147. Luigi Mangione and Anarchist Terrorism -- Constance Bantman
Everyday Anarchism
03/12/25 • 58 min
Constance Bantman joins me to discuss the history of anarchist political violence through the prism of Luigi Mangione - and vice versa. Some of the questions we cover include:
Can the history of nineteenth-century anarchist terrorism help us understand the recent assassination of healthcare CEO Brian Thompson by Mangione, and its rapturous reception in some quarters of public opinion? What is the place of political violence in democracies? And what of Mangione’s forthcoming trial?
For more historical context, I highly recommend the recent podcast episode of In Our Time about the Haymarket Affair, which features Ruth Kinna: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0023gm2
092. Star Trek Into Anarchy -- Avi Khalil
Everyday Anarchism
07/19/23 • 65 min
Avi Khalil joins me to discuss the concept of everyday anarchism with respect to Star Trek. Although Star Trek purports to be a perfect neoliberal bureaucracy, all of the heroes are constantly breaking the rules. You can read Avi's blog post that served as an inspiration for the episode here: https://avikhalil.com/2023/06/15/the-spock-rule/
041. American Democracy -- Corey Robin
Everyday Anarchism
05/04/22 • 48 min
This week I'm joined by Corey Robin, author of The Reactionary Mind, to discuss American democracy in the wake of the January 6th attack and the supposed crisis of democracy it caused. Corey and I discuss democracy as a process, the work that needs to be done to support that process, and how Karl Rove was right about one thing: it's our job to imagine and realize a different world.
153. Organizing in the 21st Century -- Jaz Brisack
Everyday Anarchism
04/23/25 • 37 min
Jaz Brisack joins me to discuss their new book, Get on the Job and Organize. Jaz and I discuss why billionaires take union organizing personally, how organizing is different in the 21st century, and how you can organize your workplace.
Jaz might be coming to a town near you soon - here's the link to their book tour sites: https://www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Jaz-Brisack/225399070
And a link to buy the book:
04/24/24 • 52 min
James K. Galbraith joins me to discuss the flaws in the field of economics and its pseudoscientific justifications
117. Graeber's Debt Chapter 5, The Moral Ground of Economic Relations
Everyday Anarchism
04/10/24 • 55 min
The chapter of Debt which inspired this podcast - get ready to hear the origin of everyday anarchism!
097. Graeber's Debt: Chapter 1
Everyday Anarchism
09/06/23 • 20 min
At long last, my thoughts on Graeber's Debt, chapter 1.
Get ready for a discussion of this chapter, and the garden party, with Eleanor Janega later this month!
156. Bauhaus and the Anarchic City -- Robin Schuldenfrei
Everyday Anarchism
05/21/25 • 66 min
Robin Schuldenfrei joins me to discuss her new book Objects in Exile, which is about the many afterlives of the Bauhaus school and its practitioners. Robin and I particularly focus on the relationship between Bauhaus and city planning, especially focusing on Chicago and the work of Ludwig Hilberseimer. Key questions include:
How can societies ensure that everyone has at least enough space to live? How can cities provide for both growth and planning, and blend different kinds of buildings and spaces into an organic whole? And how can we see the rigid grid of American cities as a tool for anarchy?
Here's the information about Robin's book and an interview with her about the book
Robin Schuldenfrei, Objects in Exile: Modern Art and Design across Borders, 1930–1960
https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691232669/objects-in-exile
Interview, Robin Schuldenfrei on Objects in Exile
https://press.princeton.edu/ideas/robin-schuldenfrei-on-objects-in-exile
154. Hannah Arendt and Civil Disobedience -- John McGowan
Everyday Anarchism
04/30/25 • 74 min
John McGowan joins the podcast again to discuss a recent republication of Hannah Arendt's essay "Civil Disobedience, which responds to Plato's Crito, Thoreau's "Resistance to Civil Government," and the leftwing mass movements of the 1960s. John and I discuss Arendt's importance as a theorist of revolution and totalitarianism, as well as the complex life of the idea of civil disobedience and its reception by Tolstoi, Gandhi, and King.
125. Graeber's Debt Chapter 7, Honor and Degradation
Everyday Anarchism
06/05/24 • 45 min
A little belatedly, here's my episode about Graeber's Debt, Chapter 7. A discussion on honor and dignity will be coming later this month with Clif Mark of the Good in Theory podcast!
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FAQ
How many episodes does Everyday Anarchism have?
Everyday Anarchism currently has 164 episodes available.
What topics does Everyday Anarchism cover?
The podcast is about Society & Culture, History and Podcasts.
What is the most popular episode on Everyday Anarchism?
The episode title '091. George Orwell, Tory Anarchist -- Peter Wilkin' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Everyday Anarchism?
The average episode length on Everyday Anarchism is 51 minutes.
How often are episodes of Everyday Anarchism released?
Episodes of Everyday Anarchism are typically released every 7 days.
When was the first episode of Everyday Anarchism?
The first episode of Everyday Anarchism was released on Sep 10, 2021.
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