anticolonial political commentary by Justina Poskeviciute
It’s a rather reflective episode with a simple message: Black Lives still matter, and our discomfort still doesn’t.
What’s the difference between internal plurality and external plurality? A quick answer: that difference is huge, and it has to deal with media ownership consolidation levels. Listen to this episode to learn more about it.
On the day I moved to Jordan, a big thing happened. The country’s monarchy was apparently threatened. Even without knowing what happened exactly, what we can do is to take Jordan as an example of a potential political change and talk about what forms that change can take.
What is the New Zealand’s miscarriage leave law an example of? And why does it matter?
Can we turn something as exclusive as an independence day into something else? And why should we want that anyway?
The dance between democracy and authoritarianism: that has been the main topic of my articles and my podcast. That dance can take different forms. And Brazil presents to us yet another one.
What is the current paradigm when it comes to who is allowed to represent whom? What is the role that the concept of a myth plays here? And why do we have to talk about political representation in the first place? On International Women’s Day or any other day, these are important questions to ask…
What is the role of the media in portraying what’s happening in Palestine? Can its role be “neutral”? Definitely not.The media is not a part of the debate; it is the debate.
What might we find at the very core of debates surrounding this conflict? Certainly not always, but sometimes, there is a layer of hypocrisy we need to cut through.
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is oftentimes presented as surrounded by controversies. We need to debunk that.
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