Episodes
Tuesday Apr 03, 2018
Project Censored - 04.03.18
Tuesday Apr 03, 2018
Tuesday Apr 03, 2018
Authors Peter Dale Scott and David Talbot join Mickey for a discussion of the now-popular phrase "deep state,"
and its implications. They also share their thoughts on the best way forward for the left in the Trump era.
Peter Dale Scott is a retired diplomat and prolific author on politics and history; among his books are "Deep Politics
and the Death of JFK," and "Drugs, Oil and War." David Talbot is the founder of Salon.com, and now a columnist for
the San Francisco Chronicle; his most recent book is "The Devil's Chessboard."
This is a rebroadcast of the Project Censored program of March 13, 2017
Notes:
Web sites mentioned on this program:
www.peterdalescott.net
www.whowhatwhy.com
Notes:
Web sites mentioned on this program:
www.peterdalescott.net
www.whowhatwhy.com
Tuesday Mar 27, 2018
Project Censored - 03.27.18
Tuesday Mar 27, 2018
Tuesday Mar 27, 2018
What is 'radical sociology'? Why is it important for scholars, and for activists? Michael Sukhov and Peter Phillips explore these questions,
and more, with three social scientists: Michael Thompson, Frances Fox Piven, and William Robinson.
Michael Thompson teaches in the Political Science Department at William Paterson University in New Jersey.
Frances Fox Piven is Professor Emerita at the City University of New York, and is internationally known
for her writings on poverty and welfare. William Robinson teaches Sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
Tuesday Mar 20, 2018
Project Censored - 03.20.18
Tuesday Mar 20, 2018
Tuesday Mar 20, 2018
Jamie de Silva and Daniel MacGuire, writers for the Pioneer newspaper, are the guests;
they take part in a discussion about youth journalism and the Me Too movement.
Tuesday Mar 13, 2018
Project Censored - 03.13.18
Tuesday Mar 13, 2018
Tuesday Mar 13, 2018
For the first half of the show, Mickey's guests are Pratap Chatterjee and Khalil Bendib, co-authors of the new book Verax ('truth-teller'). A nonfiction graphic 'novel,' Verax examines the US electronic-surveillance programs, and the whistleblowers who exposed them.
Notes:
Web sites mentioned on this week's program:
www.veraxcomic.net
www.corpwatch.org
www.bendib.com
www.acmesmartmediaeducation.net
Then, in the wake of the latest sexual-harassment scandals in Hollywood, media scholar Julie Frechette joins the show for a discussion of the #MeToo campaign, and how corporate media portrays issues of sexual harassment and violence, within and beyond the entertainment industry.
Notes:
This is a rebroadcast of the Project Censored Show of November 6, 2017.
Pratap Chatterjee is Executive Director of Corp Watch, and a veteran investigative journalist;
his books include Halliburton's Army and Iraq, Inc.: A Profitable Occupation.
Khalil Bendib is a political cartoonist and radio journalist.
Julie Frechette is Professor of Communication at Worcester State University in Massachusetts,
and also co-president of the Action Coalition for Media Education.
Web sites mentioned on this week's program:
www.veraxcomic.net
www.corpwatch.org
www.bendib.com
www.acmesmartmediaeducation.net
Tuesday Mar 06, 2018
Project Censored - 03.06.18
Tuesday Mar 06, 2018
Tuesday Mar 06, 2018
For the first half of the show, Chase Palmieri explains the latest developments at Tribeworthy.com,
the web site where readers critique and rate journalistic articles for others to see.
Then, answering the corporate-media obsession with "Russiagate," veteran reporter Dave Lindorff
summarizes how the US has interfered in foreign elections (including Russia's), and how paid US-government
"trolls" attack alternative-media sites.
Chase Palmieri is a cofounder of Tribeworthy.com
Dave Lindorff has been a journalist for 40 years and contributed to many publications;
he's also the founder of the news site Thiscantbehappening.net
Web sites mentioned on this program:
www.henryagiroux.com
www.counterpunch.org
www.truthdig.org
www.truth-out.org
www.henryagiroux.com
www.counterpunch.org
www.truthdig.org
www.truth-out.org
Tuesday Feb 27, 2018
Project Censored - 02.27.18
Tuesday Feb 27, 2018
Tuesday Feb 27, 2018
Author/scholar Henry Giroux is this week's guest for the duration of the program;
he and Mickey discuss the historical forces that paved the way for a Trump presidency,
and how to resist the threat of facism in the years ahead, especially by way of education.
Henry Giroux teaches at McMaster University in Canada, and is the author of more than
60 books on education, politics, and society.
Notes:
web sites mentioned on this program:
www.henryagiroux.com
www.counterpunch.org
www.truthdig.org
www.truth-out.org
www.henryagiroux.com
www.counterpunch.org
www.truthdig.org
www.truth-out.org
Tuesday Feb 20, 2018
Project Censored - 02.20.18
Tuesday Feb 20, 2018
Tuesday Feb 20, 2018
In 1988 Edward Herman and Noam Chomsky published their influential work, "Manufacturing Consent."
One of the book's features was the introduction of the 'propaganda model,' the Herman/Chomsky analysis
of how powerful institutions shape news reporting to serve their interests.
In this Project Censored Show, media scholar Rob Williams suggests how the propaganda model
can be adapted and updated to address modern online media.
Notes:
Rob Williams teaches at the University of Vermont, and also works with the Action Coalition for Media Education
and the Global Critical Media Literacy Project.
and at:
Tuesday Feb 13, 2018
Project Censored - 02.13.18
Tuesday Feb 13, 2018
Tuesday Feb 13, 2018
Mickey and Peter devote this week's show to discussions about the media, including both critiques of corporate media
and a briefing on the latest work from Project Censored. Their first guest, Rob Williams, speaks about fighting corporate fake news,
and introduces his suggested additions to the 'propaganda model' set forth by Noam Chomsky and Edward Herman in 1988's "Manufacturing Consent."
Then Telesur contributor Abby Martin explains the corporate media's gross misrepresentations of the conflict in Venezuela. Finally, Andy Lee Roth
joins Mickey to discuss some of the stories and ideas in "Censored 2018," Project Censored's just-published compendium of the latest underreported stories.
Notes:
This is a rebroadcast of the Project Censored Show of October 2, 2017.
Rob Williams teaches at the University of Vermont and also works with the Action Coalition for Media Education and the Global Critical Media Literacy Project.
Abby Martin hosts "the Empire Files" show on Telesur, and formerly hosted "Breaking the Set" on RT.
Andy Lee Roth teaches at Citrus College in Southern California. and was co-editor (with Mickey Huff) of "Censored 2018."
Web sites mentioned on this week's show:
www.acmecoalition.org
www.gcml.org
www.theempirefiles.tv
www.mediaroots.org
www.projectcensored.org
Web sites mentioned on this week's show:
www.acmecoalition.org
www.gcml.org
www.theempirefiles.tv
www.mediaroots.org
www.projectcensored.org
Tuesday Feb 06, 2018
Project Censored - 02.06.18
Tuesday Feb 06, 2018
Tuesday Feb 06, 2018
On this Project Censored show, the topic is immigration policy and higher education. Specifically, Nolan and Nick take a look at the DACA controversy,
and how it is being reported on in the corporate media. This show also features a discussion with college student activists about these and related issues.
As well, there's a discussion of the corporate press and its credibility regarding the Trump administration.
the Project Censored Show:
Hosts: Nolan Higdon and Nicholas Baham
Producer: Mitch Scorza
Tuesday Jan 30, 2018
Project Censored - 01.30.18
Tuesday Jan 30, 2018
Tuesday Jan 30, 2018
Long-time Honduras-solidarity activist Matt Ginsberg-Jaeckle is the first guest on this weeks show;
he provides updates on the suppression of popular dissent in Honduras in the aftermath of last year's
corrupted election, and the pervasive power of a tiny US-backed ruling elite.
For the second segment of the program, Portland-area high-school teacher Ursula Wolfe-Rocca is the guest;
For the second segment of the program, Portland-area high-school teacher Ursula Wolfe-Rocca is the guest;
drawing on examples ranging from MLK and COINTELPRO to todays Black Lives Matter movement,
she explains how the study of history enables students to connect the past to the present, and to become
more critical thinkers. She also suggests resources for teachers who want to take their classes beyond standard textbooks.
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