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Rebellion and Self-Organization in Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt
The Wisconsin Uprising & Beyond
Imagine A Baby
Right-Wing Populism in the USA
What Went Wrong?
U.S. Savage Imperialism: Noam Chomsky on the U.S. Empire, the Mideast, and the World
The Center Cannot Hold: Rekindling the Radical Imagination
The Chomsky Sessions Set
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Rebellion and Self-Organization in Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt
The Wisconsin Uprising & Beyond
Imagine A Baby
Right-Wing Populism in the USA
What Went Wrong?
U.S. Savage Imperialism: Noam Chomsky on the U.S. Empire, the Mideast, and the World
The Center Cannot Hold: Rekindling the Radical Imagination
The Chomsky Sessions Set
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A Five DVD Set (also available individually)
In February 2010, Noam Chomsky visited the Z offices in Woods Hole, Massachusetts for a five-hour interview with Z staff member Michael Albert. The entire interview is available on five DVDs as a discounted set, or can be purchased individually: Session 1:
A documentary
In May 2009, Z staff traveled to Athens to talk with people about the December uprising and its implications for long-term organizing toward revolutionary change. We interviewed people in the large anti-authoritarian movement, as well as participants in the uprising, and members of a neighborhood occupation. The documentary includes footage from the uprising and various areas of political action around Athens. It also has scenes from a well-attended (1,000-2,000) B-Fest conference which focused on how to move forward. May 2009. 70 minutes.
By Michael Albert
A series of talks in Athens to anti-authoritarian activists connected with the newspaper Babylonia, as well as many participants in the December/January 2008/2009 Greek uprising. Albert covers a critique of capitalism and central planning, and presents the basic values and institutions that underpin Participatory Economics. May 2009. 90 minutes.
By Howard Zinn
This talk covers the importance of challenging authority, particularly in so-called democracies. Zinn references his many experiences confronting state power. Athens, May 2009. 30 minutes.
A talk by Chris Spannos
Delivered in Athens, Greece at an international anti-authoritarian festival, Spannos speaks about urban problems and possibilities for the 21st Century. The talk proposes participatory vision for urban growth and ecological sustainability, balancing urban and rural life, reorganizing private and public space, and self-managing society's institutions. May 2009. 25 minutes.
BACKLIST
A talk by Noam Chomsky
A lively lecture about economic globalization and its impact on people in the U.S. and around the world. Chomsky ranges far and wide in this cogent and cutting edge talk. Z Media Institute (ZMI) 2000. 60 mins.
ALTERNATIVE MEDIA IN TIME OF WAR
A talk by David Barsamian
Barsamian, producer and host of "Alternative Radio," as well as author of numerous books, discusses the resistance to endless war finding expression and an increasing audience in alternative media. ZMI 2003. 50 mins.
A documentary
Over the past five years there has been an important movement in Argentina to occupy failing factories and run them via workers self-management. This documentary, based on a tour of occupied factories and discussions with various participants at every level, reports on the features and lessons of the experience. Filmed in October 2005. 55 minutes.
A talk by Maude Barlow
Maude Barlow, chair of the Council of Canadians, describes how corporations, with the collusion of governments, steal water from communities, mostly in third world countries, and sell it back to citizens at outrageous prices. An interview with Sonali Kolhatkar of KPFK Pacifica radio follows Barlow's talk. World Social Forum (WSF) 2004. 42 mins.
Heather Rogers chairs a Left Forum plenary featuring Naomi Klein, Mahamood Mamdani, Tariq Ali, and Adam Hochschild
Panelists discuss various, "cracks" in support for U.S. Empire-building, resulting from years of waging war in Iraq and Afghanistan; from attempts to "colonize" Africa through so-called humanitarian efforts—particularly in Dafur—and from failed neo-economic policies resulting in growing public perceptions and challenges to the class war being waged by elites. 2008. 90 minutes.
A Social Forum panel with Michael Albert & John Holloway
Michael Albert, author of Parecon: Life After Capitalism, and John Holloway, author of Change the World Without Taking Power, debate alternative economic visions and strategies. In the lively format of opening statements followed by responses, they appear to have wildly different views, but find some common ground around values needed for a better, more just society. Venezuela 2006. Debate 85 mins.; Q&A 35 mins.
A Left Forum panel chaired by Leo Panitch (York University) and featuring Doug Henwood (Left Business Observer), Jane D'Arista (Financial Markets Centre), Chris Rude (writer), and David Harvey (Graduate Center, CUNY)
Panelists define and explain the inner workings of capitalism that led to the current crisis, looking specifically at housing, sub-prime, and other critical dimensions of our global financial system. They also speculate on why there is no labor uprising—as well as suggesting some solutions. March 2008. 74 minutes.
A Left Forum panel chaired by William Tabb (Queens College, CUNY) and featuring David McNally (York University), Jane D'Arista (Financial Markets Centre), Michael Kratke (University of Amsterdam), and Robin Blackburn (New School University)
Panelists express their views about how and why the current economic crisis occurred and offer predictions about how bad it's going to be. Topics covered focus particularly on the housing crisis, subprime, foreclosures, and more. Organized by the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation. 2008. 70 mins.
With Cynthia Peters, Winston Rondo, & Noam Chomsky
An overview (Peters) of the situation as well as an update on the refugee camps in West Timor (Rondo), and a look at U.S. policy and what activists can do (Chomsky). Boston Teach-in, 2001. 120 mins.
A documentary
On December 19/20, 2001, resistance to the neoliberal policies imposed by the IMF and World Bank exploded into rebellion. Thousands of people took to the streets in Argentina and in more than 100 cities worldwide. This documentary examines these new political forms that inspired resistance around the world. Filmed in North & South America, 2001/2002. 47 mins.
A talk by Noam Chomsky
Chomsky discusses the historic U.S. election results, comparing the democratic systems of Latin America (where left movements have been putting their candidates in office) with the public relations-managed extravaganzas here (intended for a passive citizenry), drawing lessons on how we can best create progressive "real change." 2008. 40 mins; includes Q&A.
Talks by Robert Bullard & Vandana Shiva
Bullard discusses the environmental justice movement's role in redefining environmentalism to include where we live, work, play, and worship. Shiva criticizes the inequality and bankrupt policies of the IMF and WTO. She describes the living democracy movement in India, which is about every being having the right to democratic participation in the resources of this planet. WSF 2002. 50 mins.
Selections from the 2007 Left Forum
Seven speakers from various panels discuss topics of the day, including: Cornel West on what it means to be a leftist, Heather Rogers on garbage, Bashir Abu-Manneh on the U.S. and Palestine, Frances Fox Piven on health care and the left, Chris Gavreau on revolutionary socialism, and Manning Marable on black disenfranchisement during the Bush years. 2007. 122mins.
A conversation with Michael Albert & Noam Chomsky
Inspired by the Spring 2007 release of Michael Albert's book Remembering Tomorrow, Chomsky and Albert got together—with Amy Goodman as moderator—to reminisce about the past as it provides lessons for future activism. Also included is an interview with Albert about his experiences, as well as a Q&A session with three student activists. 105 minutes.
A talk by Ellen Frank
A talk on the Bush administration and its neo-conservative economic policies. Frank gives a detailed history of U.S. economic policy from the development of Keynesianism in the 1930s and 1940s to today's return to the neo-conservative economic policies of 1920s. ZMI 2001. 75 mins.
Talks by Michael Albert
Albert first discusses the issues associated with building an effective antiwar movement: matters of strategy, organization, and focus. Then he elaborates on the issue of economic vision and movement building. Socialist Scholars Conference, 2003. First talk: 25 minutes; second talk: 55 mins.
An interview with Jack Rasmus
Rasmus draws on the history of the 1930s to explains how the wealth that funnels upwards (instead of trickling down) creates unstable speculative markets that lead to economic crises. He describes the repeated down-up-down crises of the 1930s, drawing parallels to today. April 2009. 53 minutes.
HOW CAPITALISM UNDERDEVELOPED BLACK AMERICA
A talk by Manning Marable
Marable discusses his classic book and talks about how a writer goes about choosing topics, doing the research, and getting things published. South End Press Anniversary Series 2002. 45 mins.
Chavez, the outspoken Venezuelan president, offers a critique of neoliberal capitalism and explains efforts to form a united independent Latin America. Can be viewed in Spanish or dubbed or subtitled into English. 2005 World Social Forum. 90 mins.
Lydia Sargent interviews Michael Albert
If the Left could participate in the presidential electoral debates in the U.S., how would they: explain the purpose of elections and why so few vote; expose U.S. foreign policy and present alternatives; discuss the economic system; expose the nature of education in preparing people for their class "roles" in the economy? What would a Left candidate counter with when the discussion turns to Cuba or Venezuela or other countries in the Bush administration's so-called Axis of Evil? Lydia Sargent questions Michael Albert on the issues raised in a typical mainstream candidates' debate. 2008. 55 minutes.
Cathi Taqtaquin (National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights) chairs this panel featuring Alexis Mazon (Coalicion de Derechos Humanos), Gerald Lenoir (Black Alliance for Just Immigration), Trishala Deb (Audre Lorde Project), Jose Matus (La Alianza), Ed Ott (NYC Central Labor Council, AFL-CIO), Glory Kilanko (Women Watch Afrika), and Ruben Solis (Southwest Workers Union)
This panel at the 2007 United States Social Forum covers immigration in the U.S. from a variety of perspectives: Latino/a, African American, Native American, LGBTQ youth, union organizing, and human rights. Discussions range from the punitive legislation being considered as "reform" to persecution along the U.S./Mexico border to coalition building. 2007. 74 minutes.
A talk by Noam Chomsky
Chomsky lays out the most pressing crises facing us today—nuclear apocalypse, environmental catastrophe, and the "democracy deficit." He covers the war in Iraq, the U.S. policy of obtaining strategic power over its key rivals, and the hypocrisy of the U.S. "messianic vision" of bringing "democracy" to every corner of the world while violating democratic principles, international law, and increasing the possibility of "apocalypse soon, the ultimate doom." ZMI 2005. 90 mins.
A talk by Noam Chomsky
Chomsky addresses the Bush administration's official plans for an endless reign of oppression, world domination, and international conflict. ZMI 2003. 55 mins.
A Social Forum panel with speakers from Venezuela, Cuba,
Haiti, & the U.S.
Haiti, & the U.S.
An important reminder of how U.S. media assists in carrying out foreign policy through propaganda, psychological warfare, and misinformation. Speakers document many cases of what one panelist refers to as "U.S. media terrorism." 85 mins.
A talk by Amy Goodman
Goodman, host of "Democracy Now!," discusses the state of corporate media and the exciting rise of media alternatives. ZMI 2003.
40 mins.
40 mins.
A comedy by Lydia Sargent
A feminist comedy telling of the events leading up to that fateful day when 1960s' feminists read about the death of feminism in various mainstream women's magazines, and elsewhere. The Boston Phoenix called it a "rich and funny wake and sing for the post-feminist age." ZMI 2001. 105 mins.
A talk by Noam Chomsky
Chomsky focuses on the problems of democracy development in the U.S. He discusses the so-called grand economy, which he describes as a failure for the majority of the population. Chomsky also details the history of the U.S. trajectory, after WWII, towards becoming the most powerful state in history using what he describes as a policy of "kicking away the ladder." Talk 60 mins.; Q&A 25 mins. 2006.
An interview with Noam Chomsky
Chomsky looks at Latin America and the Caribbean, areas which have historically been dominated by the U.S. In the last decade, Chomsky asserts, Latin America has been moving toward independence from the U.S. and is beginning to demand control of its own resources. Chomsky covers the many countries where the U.S. has carried out a pattern of subversion, which it refers to in classic doublespeak as "democracy promotion." 2006. 45 mins.
A United States Social Forum plenary
Imani Henry, Mia Mingus, Betita Martinez, Loretta J. Ross, Andrea Smith, and Suzanne Pharr discuss the importance of integrating gender and sexual justice across movements for social change. Panelists speak to continued institutional and domestic violence—including political repression and poverty—that women and gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people have resisted by defending their rights and forming new organizations for justice. 2007. 65 mins.
A talk by Noam Chomsky
Chomsky discusses the war, media disinformation, Mideast politics, and U.S. foreign policy. 2002. 70 mins.
A talk by Danny Schechter
Schechter, founder of mediachannel.org, entertains and informs with details from inside the "media beast" where he has worked for over 25 years. He makes the case for activism directed against mainstream media control and misinformation. ZMI 2003. 40 mins.
A Left Forum panel with Nan Rubin, Carl Ginsburg, Gary Younge, & Amy Goodman
With passion, facts, and humor, panelists reveal the machinations of mainstream media, including controlled coverage of the U.S. war on Iraq and also the lack of intelligent/critical reporting on such issues as the huge inequalities inherent in capitalism—the health-care system being a case in point. They also discuss the problems of distribution while praising the many efforts of the alternative media. March 2006. 59 mins.
A talk by Danny Schechter
Schechter has worked from top to the bottom and back again in mainstream and alternative media. Here, he recounts with humor and style the ins-and-outs of mainstream media organization, culture, and practice. Filmed at ZMI 2000. 60 mins.
A talk by Noam Chomsky
Chomsky covers U.S. policy, focusing on examples of U.S. terror, particularly in Nicaragua. The content is compelling and convincing. MIT 2001. 120 mins.
A Left Forum panel with Tom O'Donnell, Evrand Abrahamian, & Fatemeh Moghadam
A discussion of the growing dangers of war with Iran and the political and economic forces behind the rhetoric driving both sides. Speakers emphasize the role of long-term oil development plans among neo-conservatives. Also discussed are Iran's internal politics and Iran's politics and economy. 2006. 60 mins.
A video conference with Noam Chomsky
Noam Chomsky answers questions from an audience in Argentina regarding the meaning and effect of U.S. elections, U.S. foreign policy in Latin America, and the significance and future of new and growing social movements, such as the World Social Forum. Can be viewed in English-only or with real-time audio translations into Spanish. 2005. 26 mins.
A talk by Michael Albert
Albert's "testimony" at the World Social Forum outlines the values we might want in an alternative economy: solidarity, self-management, diversity, equity, and efficiency. 2002. 45 mins.
Talks by Stephen R. Shalom
This video is condensed from a two-part classroom series (at Z Media Institute) on the forms and structures that a truly progressive, alternative political system might take. The discussion concerns a political system counterpart to the alternative economic system of Participatory Economics (Parecon). 120 mins.
Manning Marable, Keesha Middlemass, Laurent Alfred, Adolphus Belk, & Rev. Sekou
A panel on the "criminal injustice" system. Panelists argue that there is no meaningful discussion of white's stereotypical perceptions about race and crime. Panelists give statistics that overwhelmingly show a crisis situation, with 6.9 million (mainly African American and young Latino) inmates "warehoused" in U.S. prisons. Left Forum 2005. 85 mins.
A Left Forum panel with Chris Spannos, Peter Bohmer, Cynthia Peters, Ria Julien, and Stephen R. Shalom
Members of the International Project for Participatory Society present participatory democratic alternatives to authoritarian systems. Topics covered include the economy, work, and the family. March 2007. Discussion: 86 mins. Q&A: 24 mins.
Meaghan Linnick-Loughley (NY Org for a Participatory Society) chairs a Left Forum panel featuring Michael Albert (ZNet), Jessica Azulay & Brian Dominick (WebRoot Solutions), Richard Franke (Montclair State Univ), Chris Spannos (ZNet), and Greg Wilpert (Venezuelanalysis.com)
Panelists engage visions for what a future participatory society might look like while giving real world examples in the U.S., Asia, and Latin America. Organized by Z Communications. Left Forum 2008. 90 minutes.
Talks by Pervez Hoodboy (India), Amarjeet Kaur (India),
& Tanika Sarkar (India)
& Tanika Sarkar (India)
Speakers at this WSF session address the problems of fundamentalism and cultural relativism. They detail some of the ways fundamentalist thinking has affected millions of people's lives through repression, massacres, and genocide. WSF 2004. 55 mins.
REVOLUTION OR SUBMERSION: THE POLITICS OF GLOBAL WARMING
A talk by Brian Tokar
Tokar, an author, activist, and social ecologist, looks at popular discussions of today’s looming ecological crisis and explains why they are lacking in political coherence or a systemic critique of the causes. As a result, people are told that lifestyle changes and market mechanisms are the only way to solve the problem of climate disruptions, toxic pollution, and destruction of ecosystems. He indicates that a revolutionary movement is needed for a true alternative. ZMI 2007. 70 mins.
SOLDIERS MOVEMENT AGAINST THE IRAQ WAR
A Left Forum panel with Tod Ensign, Aiden Delgado, Jose Vasquez, & Geoffrey Millard
This session includes moving testimony from three soldiers who served in Iraq. They talk about going from being “gung ho,” ready to “blow things up,” to being against the war and U.S. policy. They also talk about their anti-war plans and the prospects of major troop refusals. 2006. Talks 45 mins., Q&A 25 mins.
STRUGGLING TO CREATE A NEW SOCIETY
A talk by Ron Daniels
Daniels looks at the crises in the African American community and at the history of struggle in the African American community in the U.S., particularly the historic National Black Convention in 1972. ZMI 2001. 90 mins.
TAKING DOWN FENCES
Talks by Naomi Klein, Walden Bello, & Susan George
Klein focuses on the anti-capitalist globalization movement and the many courageous acts of global resistance to “take down fences.” Bello presents his principles for a “deglobalization” movement based on decentralization, equity, and democratic decision-making. George talks about current economic crises and the dominance of transnational corporations. WSF 2002. 55 mins.
TEN MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT: THE EMERGING POLICE STATE
A Left Forum panel with Michael Steven Smith, Dalia Hashad, Michael Ratner, & Heidi Bogosian
Four attorneys specializing in civil rights, human rights, and constitutional law discuss the renewal of the USA PATRIOT Act in 2006. 2006. 60 mins.
THOUGHTS ON HISTORY
A talk by Howard Zinn
Howard Zinn discusses his life experiences and how they relate to teaching and writing history and viewing the world and how knowledge and activism can threaten to overthrow tyranny and ignorance. 2004. 79 mins.
U.S., DEMOCRACY, & SELF-DETERMINATION IN THE MIDDLE EAST
A talk by Stephen R. Shalom
The Bush administration claims that a U.S. “victory” in Iraq would be the first step in bringing democracy to the Middle East. What is their vision and how does it differ from previous U.S. policy? 2004. 56 mins.
TOWARDS A REVOLUTIONARY STUDENT MOVEMENT
Kate Griffin (New School SDS) chairs this Left Forum panel featuring Pat Korte (New School SDS), Rachel Haut (Queens Colllege SDS), and Dave Shukla (UCLA SDS)
Student radicals discuss their views on the role students can play in confronting society’s challenges in the process of developing organization, vision and strategy for a revitalized student left. 2008. 55 minutes.
Left Foum panel with Stanley Aronowitz, Barbara Epstein, Michael Albert, and Bill Fletcher, Jr.
Panelists discuss various possibilities for rebuilding a vital, visible left--through a political party, giving people a sense that we can win, and other ideas for taking action during this "turning point" economic crisis. April 2009. 66 minutes.
Left Forum plemary with Medea Benjamin, Johanna Brenner, Bhairavi Desai, and Kate Bronfenbrenner
Panelists discuss (with some practical suggestions for action) various possibilities for rebuilding a vital, visible left: ending sectarianism, taking advantage of turning points on foreign policy, the economy, and developing our vision(s) for change. April 2009. 65 minutes.
U.S. OCCUPATION OF IRAQ & THE PROBLEM OF PALESTINE AND AFGHANISTAN
With Joseph Gerson (U.S.), Michael Warshawsky (Israel), Nabila Faani (Afghanistan), Achin Vanaik (India), Hanna Rishmawi (Palestine), and Rani Masri (U.S.)
Panelists present the case against the U.S. (and Israel) for continued imperialist actions in Iraq and elsewhere; they also detail the suffering brought by corporate globalization. WSF 2004. 56 mins.
U.S. POLICY IN AFGHANISTAN
An interview with Sonali Kolhatkar & Jim Ingalls
Kolhatkar and Ingalls, co-directors of the Afghan Women’s Mission, discuss the current situation, Afghanistan history, and the continued dismal media coverage. They focus on women and resistance. 2005. 80 mins.
VENEZUELA’S BOLIVARIAN REVOLUTION
A documentary by Lydia Sargent
Venezuela is at the center of dramatic changes throughout Latin America. Via conversations with Venezuelans inside the government and out, this documentary chronicles a revolution in consciousness and a transformation of political structure, economics, gender, and culture relations. 2005. 90 mins.
WAR, MILITARISM, AND PEACE
Talks by Mustafa Barhouti (Palestine), Beverley Keene (Argentina), Chandra Muzzaffar (Malaysia), Keun Soo Hong (South Korea), & Dennis Brutus (South Africa)
Speakers give details of the effect of the ongoing war policies of the great powers and the economic weapons of mass destruction being waged against the Third World. All of the speakers point to developing the anti-capitalist globalization movements and the World Social Forum process. WSF 2004. 42 mins.
WAR, TERRORISM, AND THE MEDIA
A talk by Howard Zinn
Zinn explains why the current war is not against terrorism, but is part of the U.S. ongoing foreign policy. He gives background and historical detail to illustrate his talk. 2002. 45 mins.
WE OWN THE WORLD
A talk by Noam Chomsky
Chomsky looks at government and corporate policies over the years. These policies, Chomsky argues, involve imperialist designs, including political assassinations and the killing of innocent civilians on a mass scale. As Chomsky explains over and over, elites can get away with this only if they (and we) accept the basic assumption that “we own the world”—and have the right to do whatever we want. ZMI 2007. 90 minutes.
WHAT MAKES ALTERNATIVE MEDIA ALTERNATIVE?
A talk by Michael Albert
Albert defines the principles, values, and goals of alternative organizations and media, then looks at whether existing progressive institutions further those goals through their structure and process. If we are for a fair and just society, he asks, shouldn’t our workplaces reflect those values? ZMI 2001. 55 mins.
WHO YOU CALLING A BITCH?
A talk by Rosa Clemente
Clemente discusses the importance of Hip Hop culture and its expression of social reality for Black and Latino/Latina urban youth. In that context, she examines the situation for women, particularly women of color, as they interact with an often patriarchal, sexist culture. ZMI 2007. 60 mins.
WOMEN AGAINST WARS, WARS AGAINST WOMEN
With Nawal el Saddawi (Egypt), Arundhati Roy (India), Saher Saba (Afghanistan), & Irene Khan (Bangladesh)
Nawal el Saddawi debunks “post-feminism”; Arundhati Roy talks about the massacre and rape of Muslim women in India in 2002; Saher Saba reports on the situation for women in Afghanistan; Irene Khan tells of conditions for women in many parts of the world. WSF 2004. 51 mins.
Z SESSIONS ON VISION & STRATEGY
(there are two presentations on each DVD; filmed June 2006)
(there are two presentations on each DVD; filmed June 2006)
WORKER OCCUPIED FACTORIES IN ARGENTINA
Presentation by Marie Trigona
In “Worker Occupied Factories in Argentina,” Trigona talks about new forms of working together in the many worker occupied factories there.
BUILDING A PARECONISH MOVEMENT
Presentation by Michael Albert
In “Building a Pareconish Movement” Albert outlines principles and values of parecon and the economic institutions that could foster those values; and he makes the case for prioritizing vision and strategy in activist efforts. 108 mins.
Z SESSION ON VISION & STRATEGY 2
RACE, CULTURE, AND LEFTISTS
Presentation by Justin Podur
Podur explores issues of race and multi-culturalism. He questions assumptions about “people of color” as a homogenous group and argues for recognition of multiple, overlapping identities.
AUTONOMOUS POLITICS
Presentat</
Z Shorts and Previews
These are short videos to view, some are stand alone from events, etc., others are excerpted from DVDs, as a preview.
ID Cards (Satire)NED (Satire)
Raditrol (Satire)
Michael Albert on Market Abolition
Economic Vision (Preview)
Global Justice (Preview)
Venezuela's Bolivarian Revolution (Preview)
Austin PPS (Short)
Venezuela People's Power
Argentina's Occupied Factories (Preview)
Stanley Aronowitz on Global Capitalist Crisis & Everyday Life
Noam Chomsky: Assessing the Summit of the Americas (Pt. 1)
Noam Chomsky: Assessing the Summit of the Americas (Pt. 2)
Chomsky on "We Own the World"
Part 1 of Noam Chomsky on Obama & the Mideast
Part 2 of Noam Chomsky on Obama & the Mideast
Part 1 of Noam Chomsky on Obama & Domestic Policy
Part 2 of Noam Chomsky on Obama & Domestic Policy
Chomsky on Imperial Grand Strategy (Preview)
Cracks in the Edifice (Preview)
Chomsky on Imminent Crises (Preview)
Liberating Gender & Sexuality: A USSF Plenary (Preview)
Environmental Justice & Living Democracy (Preview)
The Crisis of Labor
Anti-Semitism, BDS, & Palestine
The Left in Germany
New School Crisis Pt. 1
Z Media Institute (ZMI)
All Video Shorts
