As Trump gives the green light for a Turkish invasion of Rojava, Novara Media asks David Graeber what hope there is left for Syrian Kurds. Plus, the latest on Extinction Rebellion's Autumn Uprising with Aaron Bastani.

David Graeber is a special guest in the Nolan Batman trilogy.

Acclaimed anthropologist and author David Graeber Direct Action) visits Skylight Books to discuss and sign his fascinating new book, Debt: The First 5,000 Years, a timely study of the ancient origins of our system of credit and debt.

In this episode, Reem speaks with Bryce Liedtke about how he reconciles the principles of anarchism with his work in the policy space. Then, we hear from Dana Ward about the historical and philosophical origins and transformations of anarchism, in the United States and around the world.

Holland Cooke talks with London School of Economics Professor David Graeber about the origins of debt and how the American middle class is finding itself inundated by student loans, mortgages, and car repayments in an economic system that shows striking similarities to feudalism.

Audio production made in collaboration with Audible Anarchist in 2018

Darius Foroux: From the few dozen great books I’ve read, there are 7 that inspired me to be better. I can honestly say that I’ve changed my life and behavior for the better after reading these books.
Here they are. I truly hope they will have the same effect on you: The Dawn of Everything.

Darius Foroux talks to David Graeber about bullshit jobs in 2018

Robin Archer, Director of the Ralph Miliband Programme introduces two speakers: Dr David Graeber and Prof Craig Calhoun, 30 Apr 2013

Pauline Pisano Live In Studio, 29 Mar 2021

2018
Tim and Dave discuss, and debate, the phenomenon of bullshit jobs. The role of the rich in the 2008 financial crisis is discussed and there is a VIGOROUS debate about the value of banking in the economy. House of Cards is discussed, and a major historical inaccuracy in its dialogue is revealed!

In this episode, the podcast weaves together reflections on two crucial and often separately discussed themes: the climate crisis and economic debt. The episode opens with a direct and critical tone, highlighting how global financial structures—based on the systemic indebtedness of countries in the Global South—pose a concrete obstacle to climate justice.