In the Season 8 premiere, we'll dive deep into the concept of grief, examining what it truly is and dispelling common misconceptions. Join us as we explore the multifaceted nature of grief and gain a better understanding of this profound emotional experience.

If you or someone you know needs grief counseling, here are some resources:
National Grief Counseling Hotline (USA): 1-800-273-8255 (National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, available 24/7 for crisis support, including grief counseling)
Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741 (available 24/7 in the USA for crisis support)

Season 8, Episode 1: GRIEF

DECOLAB / UNTO-Unlearning Together Podcast Series
Episode 1: Decolonising Research Ethics
Hosted by Priya Lakshmi Rajendran, we welcome Luana Coelho, Ilaha Abasli, and Ahmed Elassal to discuss the challenges that the global south researchers encounter, critique institutional legacies, and comment of how to decolonise research ethics.

Episode 1: Decolonising Research Ethics

A visionary community leader and co-founder of Civic Square, Immy Kaur, joins us on this episode, to drive home some ground breaking thoughts on systemic transformation in our everyday living.
With deep insights drawn from over a decade of experience, Immy challenges conventional thinking about organizing at scale and highlights the urgent need to reimagine how we live, work, and relate to one another.
Touching on the power of unlearning assumptions about systems and authority, she simplifies it for us stating, "we as people build our systems and processes, and to change them, we don’t need permission."
Known for her ability to connect systemic thinking with tangible, participatory action, Immy Kaur helps us visualize how neighborhoods are a strategic site for change—"big enough and small enough" to demonstrate value creation, while fostering agency in communities.
In this episode, she explores critical themes like the fragility of existing systems, and why outdated economic models require a shift. Drawing from frameworks like Doughnut Economics, she unpacks how local, modular prototypes can demonstrate pathways toward systemic change.
She takes us through rethinking value and metrics beyond financial systems, prototyping of modular solutions to tackle systemic lock-ins and so much more.
Tune in and discover how we can reimagine everything through participatory systems to navigate the complex challenges of our times.


Key Highlights
👉 Neighborhoods are strategic sites for change as they are small enough to demonstrate deep systemic transformation while being large enough to inspire scalable solutions.
👉 Unlearning systems is the first step to fostering collective agency and unlocking new possibilities for civic innovation.
👉 Effective transformation requires balancing systemic redesign, practical action, and radical imagination.
👉 Material scarcity and ecological limits become opportunities for creativity, pushing us to innovate within planetary boundaries.
👉 Organizations and communities must rethink value, moving beyond financial metrics to embrace multi-capital approaches that prioritize social, environmental, and care-based economies.
👉 Genuine change involves shifting agency to communities, empowering them to co-lead their transitions and transformations.
👉 Modular, tangible prototypes can demonstrate what systemic alternatives look like, enabling practical steps toward change while inspiring imagination.


Topics /chapters
(00:00)		The Power of Making and Remaking - intro
(00:49)		Immy Kaur’s introduction
(02:34)		Immy Kaur’s Journey and Building Civic Square
(21:53)		What defines a civic body?
(32:49)		New frameworks, metrics, and institutional forms  for creating value
(47:50)		New Upcoming Collaborations and Institutional Agremeents
(58:03)		Breadcrumbs and Suggestions

Remember that you can always find transcripts and key highlights of the episode on our website: ⁠https://www.boundaryless.io/podcast/kaur-immy⁠

Episode recorded on Nov 12, 2024

Find out more about the show and the research at Boundaryless at ⁠boundaryless.io/resources/podcast⁠

Get in touch with Boundaryless:

Twitter: ⁠twitter.com/boundaryless_⁠
Website: ⁠boundaryless.io/contacts⁠
LinkedIn: ⁠www.linkedin.com/company/boundaryless-pdt-3eo⁠

Music
Music from Liosound / Walter Mobilio. Find his portfolio here: ⁠blss.io/Podcast-Music

#111 - The Power of Making and Remaking with Immy Kaur

BRANCHING IN, BRANCHING OUT
Notes on learning

Branching in, branching out is a new program of Radio Robida that wants to explore collective learning, situated pedagogies and embodied knowledge practices as ways of propagating new realities. The title comes from an interpretation of the etymology of the verb to educate – latin educere, to draw out, take out but also branch out.
Branching in, branching out is a double movement of reaching and encountering what is afar, being inspired and open to different discourses, but at the same time going into what we have an affection to, rooting ourself, being activated and moved by what stays in our proximity, leaning on the landscape and learning from it.

Annette Krauss works as an artist, writer, and educator. She has (co-)initiated various long-term collaborative practices such as Hidden Curriculum, Sites for Unlearning etc which we will talk about today, which aim at disrupting taken for granted truths in imagining and living forms of collectivity. She worked as course leader of the Master of Fine Art at the University of Arts in Utrecht ad since 2023 has been part of a co-professorship for Art and Communication Practices at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna.
In the show we talked about her latest book "Unlearning Routines of the Impossible", published by Casco Art Institute in 2025.

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The Other Radio project is part of the official programme of the European Capital of Culture 2025 Nova Gorica - Gorizia.

Ep. 16 Branching In, Branching Out with Annette Krauss / Vida Rucli / 06.04.2025

hey thought thinkers!
My primary goal is to educate and inspire new thought while stating the cause, the effect and a possible solution while having fun and being transparent.

At Decolab, our mission is to nurture and facilitate Decolonial Dialogues—an interdisciplinary initiative committed to disrupting and reimagining the entrenched Western and Eurocentric narratives that have long dominated knowledge production, policy-making, and cultural discourses. Through these dialogues, we engage in projects that range from global dynamics to everyday experiences, constantly striving to create equitable ecosystems of knowledge production that pave the way for alternative imaginaries and futures.

Boundaryless helps global customers with Business Strategy and Organization Design for the age of Ecosystems.
We do it by creating openly accessible frameworks and by supporting a community of organizations, institutions, and individuals through workshops, training, and consulting services. 

In this space we host all our audio recordings, including the Boundaryless Conversations podcast, a show focused on exploring the future of large scale organising by leveraging on technology, network effects and shaping narratives. We explore how platforms can help us play with a world in turmoil, change, and transformation: a world that is at the same time more interconnected and interdependent than ever but also more conflictual and rivalrous. 

We used to be online at platformdesigntoolkit.com... now find us on our new website: www.boundaryless.io!

Email: hello@boundaryless.io

In 2023 we moved from Mixcloud back here.
To explore the archive from 2022 check our mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/robida_collective/

•

How to imagine a radio station which is located in a super-remote place – Topolò/Topolove, with its 22 inhabitants – but will speak to a wide community, scattered in the whole Europe? How could the geographical marginality be interpreted to develop a radio program which is contextual but also speaks to the world?

Radio stations are many times place and community makers. Besides being aethereal – as the voice of the speakers – they many times happen to be physical spaces for people to gather. They are means to cultivate communities. The paradox of starting a radio station in an almost uninhabited village on the mountains opens many fertile questions about Robida’s community and its relation to this specific margin where Robida works and partly lives. How would it be possible to combine a hyper-specificity, which Robida is fond of, with the will of being relevant for those who are far away from us?

robidacollective.com
radio.garden/visit/topolo/uhdeu5Xa

New tracks tagged #unlearning