Name: Cocker Cohen by morgan
Duration: 1 h 34 min 47 s
Description: Jarvis Cocker talks to Leonard Cohen, and plays some songs of various kinds.

this is gold, thanks for putting this up!

At the birth of industry in England, a movement of weavers gathered together to resist the imposition of technologies which threatened their way of life. Their actions – which ranged from petitioning government to direct sabotage and destruction of the new weaving frames – were done in the name of their fictional leader, the 'mass pseudonym' Ned Ludd. The Luddites became a byword for a pointless struggle against the inevitable tide of technological progress, but perhaps they now look prophetic. In fact, claims Gavin Mueller, the Luddite rebellions set the pattern for repeated acts of workplace and community rebellion against the imposition of technologies which dispossess workers and rob us all of our freedom. 'To be a good Marxist', he claims, 'is to be a Luddite.' He joins James Butler to trace a surprising history of Luddite rebellion stretching from pre-industrial England to the hacker culture of the early internet, and the ecologically-oriented movements of salvage and repair springing up today. Gavin Mueller's Breaking Things at Work: The Luddites Were Right About Why You Hate Your Job is available now from Verso Books. The image for this episode is taken from an early 1980s cover of Processed World, an archive of which is available online and which we commend to our listeners. https://novaramedia.com/?p=32077

Novara Media Podcast

#NovaraFM: Luddites, Hackers, Saboteurs

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༒ God drains his blood into all of us ༒

Tyler Cowen speaks at OpenAI

 [[tapedel] played & programmed customised Yamaha Disklavier Pro, Recorded To Nagra IVS 5"]

avril 14th, notes played backwards, not the audio.

Jarvis Cocker talks to Leonard Cohen, and plays some songs of various kinds.

Cocker Cohen

Prof. Geoff Mann (Simon Fraser) delivered the opening keynote lecture at the Risk and Uncertainty in the Anthropocene Conference, hosted by the Political Economy Research Centre (PERC) at Goldsmiths and the Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP). Mann explored how the Anthropocene represents liberalism’s impossible attempt to narrate its own demise. The Anthropocene undoes liberalism’s rule of temporality, founded on the myth of ‘progress’. It exposes its modes of managing political-economic change – such as through the ‘trade-off’ – and posits the inevitable tragedy of violence, all the while seeking to maintain the pretence that the burden of responsibility is shared. Through recourse to Frank Knight, Hannah Arendt, Max Weber and other thinkers, Mann explores the Anthropocene’s effects on this ‘Tragic Liberalism’.

Tragic Liberalism: The Impossible Story of the Anthropocene, Geoff Mann, 26.6.2019

In these moments of seclusion and self-isolation, the Benedictines of Jouques open the doors of their cloister and invite us to reconnect with our essence, in communion with each other in prayer through the Gregorian Chants.

Gregorian is a monodic sung prayer originating in the 8th century and sung by the Sisters exactly as it has been uninterruptedly for centuries. These chants awaken us to the most intimate, profound parts of our being. We wish for you to find peace, consolation, hope, and a sense of communion even while the current circumstances prevent us from gathering.

Cocker Cohen

morgan

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