1h 19 min
episode #6, Populism & Alt-Right with Florian Cramer Open Source Governance
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- Ciências sociais
For the sixth episode of our podcast, I have invited Florian Cramer to discuss populism and alt-right with me. During our conversation, we touched upon many subjects; from populism and its contemporary history, different types of populism, populist leaders, Dutch politics, alt-right and its different shapes, to online mobilization of the right-wing, open-source programming and its history, elections, and direct democracy.
Florian Cramer is a reader, or practice-oriented research professor, in visual culture and Autonomous Practices at Willem de Kooning Academy, Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
He has written a large number of critical essays throughout his career which encompassed both DIY publishing and academic writing since the 1980s. Florian investigates transformations of cultural production, no matter whether they take place in institutional art systems or in popular culture. That's why he has been interested in meme culture for more than a decade.
The podcast is available to listen to on several platforms,
including the website of the project:
www.opensourcegovernance.com
About Open Source Governance:
Open Source Governance aims to design a blueprint with which a
group can collectively and inclusively form questions and find answers that can
help organize their community. The project is an interdisciplinary research and
social design process that uses debates, workshops, case studies, publications,
and other mediums to empower groups to find possible ways of self-governing.
This is done by investigating the wisdom of the crowd. At the core of the idea
lies the notion of governmentality. The concept departs from the disappointment
with the representative systems in inclusively and fairly organizing societies,
and observation of available tools (namely open-source programming) that can
replace or challenge the current systems in place.
Please have a look at our website and subscribe to our podcast,
our newsletter, and follow us on social media if you already did not.
https://twitter.com/projectosg
https://www.instagram.com/projectosg/
we also have a Discord server for our community that we encourage you to join:
http://discord.gg/z3mUrUWnZb
Cover photo:
Theo Huijgens
music:
Unanswered Questions by Kevin MacLeod
I Knew a Guy by Kevin MacLeod
Dances and Dames by Kevin MacLeod
all licensed under Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0)
For the sixth episode of our podcast, I have invited Florian Cramer to discuss populism and alt-right with me. During our conversation, we touched upon many subjects; from populism and its contemporary history, different types of populism, populist leaders, Dutch politics, alt-right and its different shapes, to online mobilization of the right-wing, open-source programming and its history, elections, and direct democracy.
Florian Cramer is a reader, or practice-oriented research professor, in visual culture and Autonomous Practices at Willem de Kooning Academy, Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
He has written a large number of critical essays throughout his career which encompassed both DIY publishing and academic writing since the 1980s. Florian investigates transformations of cultural production, no matter whether they take place in institutional art systems or in popular culture. That's why he has been interested in meme culture for more than a decade.
The podcast is available to listen to on several platforms,
including the website of the project:
www.opensourcegovernance.com
About Open Source Governance:
Open Source Governance aims to design a blueprint with which a
group can collectively and inclusively form questions and find answers that can
help organize their community. The project is an interdisciplinary research and
social design process that uses debates, workshops, case studies, publications,
and other mediums to empower groups to find possible ways of self-governing.
This is done by investigating the wisdom of the crowd. At the core of the idea
lies the notion of governmentality. The concept departs from the disappointment
with the representative systems in inclusively and fairly organizing societies,
and observation of available tools (namely open-source programming) that can
replace or challenge the current systems in place.
Please have a look at our website and subscribe to our podcast,
our newsletter, and follow us on social media if you already did not.
https://twitter.com/projectosg
https://www.instagram.com/projectosg/
we also have a Discord server for our community that we encourage you to join:
http://discord.gg/z3mUrUWnZb
Cover photo:
Theo Huijgens
music:
Unanswered Questions by Kevin MacLeod
I Knew a Guy by Kevin MacLeod
Dances and Dames by Kevin MacLeod
all licensed under Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0)
1h 19 min