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BEHIND THE NEWS with Doug Henwood
“Best Music on an Economics & Politics Radio Show” Village Voice Best of NYC 2005
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Recently added to my radio archive http://www.leftbusinessobserver.com/Radio.html:
March 22, 2007 Michael Yates, author of Cheap Motels and a Hot Plate,
on his travels across the U.S., and their daily evidence of
polarization and environmental ruin * Chris Fox of Ceres, on
Investors and Business for US Climate Action, a $4 trillion consortium
it joins
March 15, 2007 Doug Henwood on the American ruling class today,
whoever that is * Ian Bone, author of Bash the Rich, on anarchy in
the UK (not the debased Sex Pistols kind, either)
March 1, 2007 Evelyn McDonnell, author of Mamarama, on music and
motherhood * Omar Lizardo (paper here) on how globalization is not
homogenizing culture
February 15, 2007 Eric Klinenberg, author of Fighting For Air, on the
new media landscape and fighting back against it * Steve Duncombe,
author of Dream, on fantasy in politics, and how “progressives”
should learn to work with it
January 11, 2007 Steffie Woolhandler on Schwarzenegger’s fraudulent
health scheme * Amiri Baraka, author of Tales of the Out & the Gone,
on Newark, being a Marxist in the U.S., and the ambiguous, complex
value of bourgeois art (concludes with excerpts from this 1978
program at Naropa, with Baraka reading “Against Bourgeois Art,”
intro’d by a choked-up Allen Ginsberg)
and
Rasha Salti from Beirut on war, politics, and daily life * George
Galloway, pre-reality TV, on Iraq, imperialism, and the colonial mind
* Michael Eric Dyson on black class tensions * David Roediger the
whitening of “new immigrants” of the late 19th and early 20th
centuries * Gilbert Achcar on Israel’s defeat in Lebanon and the
gathering defeat of the U.S. in Iraq * Charles Komanoff on carbon
taxes * Beverly Wright on New Orleans, the Delta, and the geographies
of race and toxicity * George McGovern and William Polk on exiting
Iraq * Sam Gindin on the auto crisis and auto workers * Bethany
Moreton on Wal-Mart & Ozark culture (and The Nation’s amazing shift
on chain stores) * James Howard Kunstler on oil, waste, ugliness,
death * Lisa Jervis & Andi Zeisler on Bitch * Jagdish Bhagwati on
globalization * Val Moghadam on politics and gender relations in Iran
* Hamid Dabashi on Iran * Robert Fitch on corruption and
fragmentation in American unions * Barbara Ehrenreich on middle class
horrors * Heather Rogers on garbage & capitalism * Marie Trigona on
worker-run businesses in Argentina * Bill Fletcher on war and peace *
David Dunbar, co-editor of Debunking 9/11 Myths, on how the
conspiracists are wrong * Sarah Stillman on feminism at Yale * Leslie
Harris on slavery in New York * Caitlin Zaloom on the anthropology of
futures markets * Melissa Hope Ditmore et al on sex work * Slavoj
Zizek on war, imperialism, and fantasy * Douglas Massey in Mexican
immigration * Naomi Klein on Argentina and the global justice
movement * Susie Bright on sex and politics * John Mueller on how the
terrorism threat is vastly overblown * Bruce Lawrence, editor of
Messages to the World, on Osama’s thoughts and prose * Moazzam Begg,
on his three years as an unwilling guest of the U.S. government in
Gitmo and elsewhere * Matt Taibbi on covering the 2004 campaign, and
the dismal state of American politics and media * Richard Gott on
Hugo Chavez * Anatol Lieven (several times) on Iraq, Chechnya, US
nationalism, and why the US must give up its empire * Katha Pollitt,
author of Virginity or Death, on feminism and politics * Julia Sweig
on Cuba * Ned Sublette on music and politics * Robin Blackburn on
pensions * Cynthia Enloe on masculinity in the Bush administration
(and oil) * Joel Kovel, editor of Capitalism Nature Socialism, on the
psychology and politics of Israel and Zionism * Michelle Goldberg on
the Christian right * Ken Sherrill on gay politics * Patrick Cockburn
on Iraq * Andrew Ross on his year spent with the IT crowd in China *
Stephenie Hendrics vs Ron Arnold on Wise Use * Carlos Mejia, deserter
from Iraq, on war, imperialism, dissent * Laura Flanders on Bushwomen
* Gary Indiana on Arnie * Steve Fraser on the cultural/political
history of Wall Street * Jennifer Washburn on the corporate
university * $pread magazine staffers on sex work * Norman Kelley on
the crisis in black politics * Joseph Stiglitz on the IMF and the
Wall St-Treasury axis * Nicola Kraus & Emma McLaughlin, authors of
Citizen Girl and The Nanny Diaries, on gender, work, and the satiric
novel * Lisa Jervis on feminism & pop culture * Joel Schalit on anti-
Semitism * Devah Pager on prison, race, and the job market * Robert
Fatton on Haiti * Chip Berlet on conspiracism * Gary Younge on a
foreign journalist’s view of the U.S. * Simon Head on Wal-Mart *
Ursula Huws on work and why capitalism has avoided crisis * Michael
Albert on participatory economics (parecon) * Marta Russell on the UN
conference on disability * Sara Roy on the Palestinian economy *
Michael Hardt on Empire (several times)
Doug Henwood Left Business Observer 38 Greene St - 4th fl. New York NY 10013-2505 USA dhenwood@panix.com http://www.leftbusinessobserver.com +1-212-219-0010
producer, Behind the News Thursdays, 5-6 PM, WBAI, New York 99.5 FM http://www.leftbusinessobserver.com/Radio.html podcast: http://shout.lbo-talk.org/lbo/radio-feed.php
March 27th, 2007 at 2:43 pm
As someone who works for the NAB, I am well familiar with Mr. Klinenberg’s arguments. However, his beliefs that “big media” is bad for the little guy undermines his actual reporting. Check out this commentary on a good Slate article about Klinenbeg for more on the subject: http://wotmedia.blogspot.com/2007/01/slate-further-questions-minot-clear.html