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- 🇮🇩ID · Philosophy#953K to 10K
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Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
1.5K to 5K🎙 ~2x weekly·28 episodes·Last published 2d ago - Monthly Reach
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3K to 10K🇮🇩100% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
1.2K to 4K
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Episode Thirty: Vietnam's Socialist Model: From Guerrilla Victory to Doi Moi Success
Jun 24, 2026
36m 14s
Socialism with Chinese Characteristics: Socialism or State Capitalism?
May 19, 2026
37m 09s
Episode Twenty-Eight: Engineering Consent: Edward Bernays, Propaganda and Public Relations
Apr 8, 2026
37m 33s
Episode Twenty-Seven: Karl Marx and Historical Materialism: Part Three: The End of History?
Mar 11, 2026
31m 03s
Episode Twenty-Six: Karl Marx and Historical Materialism: Part Two
Feb 20, 2026
29m 16s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/24/26 | ![]() Episode Thirty: Vietnam's Socialist Model: From Guerrilla Victory to Doi Moi Success | This episode traces Vietnam's path from anti-colonial and anti‑American struggle to its current socialist-oriented market economy, explaining Ho Chi Minh's adaptation of Marxism to Vietnamese conditions and the Doi Moi reforms of 1986.It assesses economic and social gains—poverty reduction, expanded education and healthcare—considers debates over growing inequality and class formation, and examines Professor Pan Jin's claim that Vietnam offers a model for the global socialist movement. | 36m 14s | ||||||
| 5/19/26 | ![]() Socialism with Chinese Characteristics: Socialism or State Capitalism? | This episode examines China’s claim that it is a socialist country under Xi Jinping, exploring the meaning of “socialism with Chinese characteristics,” historical materialism, and the party’s ideological continuity from Deng to Xi.It contrasts models like market socialism, democratic socialism, and state capitalism, considers policy shifts (economic reform, ecological targets, and party control), and asks whether China’s system advances socialist objectives or serves a one-party state interest. | 37m 09s | ||||||
| 4/8/26 | ![]() Episode Twenty-Eight: Engineering Consent: Edward Bernays, Propaganda and Public Relations✨ | Edward Bernayspublic relations+4 | — | House of DissentEngineering Consent: Edward Bernays, Propaganda and Public Relations | GuatemalaUS | mass communicationscapitalism+2 | — | 37m 33s | |
| 3/11/26 | ![]() Episode Twenty-Seven: Karl Marx and Historical Materialism: Part Three: The End of History?✨ | historical materialismMarxism+3 | — | — | Eastern EuropeChina | socialismFukuyama+4 | — | 31m 03s | |
| 2/20/26 | ![]() Episode Twenty-Six: Karl Marx and Historical Materialism: Part Two✨ | Karl Marxhistorical materialism+7 | — | Das KapitalGerman Ideology+4 | — | MarxLukács+3 | — | 29m 16s | |
| 1/27/26 | ![]() Episode Twenty-Five: Karl Marx and Historical Materialism: Part One✨ | Karl MarxHistorical Materialism+6 | — | House of DissentKarl Marx and Historical Materialism: | — | MarxMaterialism+3 | — | 33m 07s | |
| 1/6/26 | ![]() Episode Twenty-Four: Chief Rabbi Jonathan Sacks: Radical or Reactionary?✨ | dissentJewish covenantal thinking+5 | Lord Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | the House of Lords | Israel | radicalismhypocrisy+2 | — | 35m 50s | |
| 12/12/25 | ![]() Episode Twenty-Three: Dissent & Resistance✨ | dissentresistance+3 | — | House of DissentDissent & Resistance+1 | Britain | SpartacusThatcherism+3 | — | 34m 16s | |
| 11/17/25 | ![]() Episode Twenty-Two: The Internet and Guerilla Warfare in Burma (Myanmar)✨ | Burmese Guerrilla WarfareTechnology+9 | — | NUGPDF+2 | BurmaMyanmar | NUGPDF+5 | — | 48m 00s | |
| 10/26/25 | ![]() Episode Twenty-One: Colombian Resistance: The Struggle for Social and Environmental Justice✨ | Colombian ResistanceSocial Justice+3 | — | MingaNasa+4 | Pachamama | biopiracyMinga+7 | — | 48m 33s | |
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| 10/2/25 | ![]() Episode Twenty: Amazon Resistance: How the Indigenous of Brazil use technology in their fight for land✨ | Indigenous rightstechnology+3 | — | LiDARtape recorders+6 | the Brazilian Amazon | Amazonland grabbing+3 | — | 52m 59s | |
| 9/11/25 | ![]() Episode Nineteen: The Art of Dissent in Iran: Celebrating the work of Roshi Rouzbehani✨ | artresistance+6 | Roshi Rouzbehani | House of DissentThe Art of Dissent in Iran: Celebrating the work of Roshi Rouzbehani | TehranUK | dissentsolidarity+1 | — | 46m 45s | |
| 8/27/25 | ![]() Episode Eighteen: Woman, Life, Freedom: Ilham Ahmed on the Kurdish Women's Revolution | Episode 18 features a reading of Chapter 4 from The Internet and Radical Voices of Dissent titled "Kurdish Woman's Revolution: an interview with Ilham Ahmed'. The episode explores the Kurdish struggle for a homeland, the rise of the women's movement in Rojava, and the influence of Abdullah Öcalan's ideas on gender equality and libertarian socialism. Topics include the YPJ and female guerrilla fighters, media marginalization of the Kurdish cause, the role of social media, Afrin's resistance, and the vision for a polyethnic, democratic society in northern Syria. | 52m 43s | ||||||
| 8/14/25 | ![]() Episode Seventeen: Campfires of Resistance in Cheran, Mexico. | Episode 17 features a reading from chapter 3, “Campfires of Resistance in Cheran,” recounting the April 15, 2011 insurrection led by indigenous women who defended their forests and community against illegal loggers, corrupt officials and organised crime. The episode describes the spontaneous campfire gatherings, barricades, and grassroots strategies that rebuilt social life and security in Cheran. It also covers the legal and political aftermath: the community’s shift to self-government under indigenous customs, judicial recognition of their autonomy, and how visibility—eventually aided by the internet—helped spread solidarity and inspire other indigenous movements. | 49m 40s | ||||||
| 8/8/25 | ![]() Episode Sixteen: The Rise of a New Left Party: Corbyn's Comeback in 2025 | In this episode of the House of Dissent podcast, we delve into the socio-political landscape that gave rise to a new left-wing political party in the UK in 2025. We explore the historical and media-driven adversities faced by prominent political figures Jeremy Corbyn and Ed Miliband, tracing the narrative from the Labour Party's defeat in 2015 through the relentless media critique that both have endured over the years. The episode sheds light on the immense challenges posed by the right-wing press while highlighting Corbyn's political philosophy and potential impact of his newly formed party, temporarily called 'Your Party.' We discuss the dynamics within the Labour Party, media influence, and the significant public response leading to one of Britain's largest political memberships. | 30m 45s | ||||||
| 8/1/25 | ![]() Episode Fifteen: Collusion Against Protest: The Ban of Palestine Action | In episode 15 of the House of Dissent podcast, we delve into the controversial decision by the British government to classify the activist group Palestine Action as a terrorist organization. The episode explores the roles played by three key entities - 'We Believe in Israel,' the right-wing British press, and the Home Office - in this unprecedented move against a group whose most dangerous weapon has been red paint. The discussion is set against the backdrop of escalating violence in Gaza, reflecting on the apparent contradictions in government actions that proscribe non-violent activists while remaining silent on accusations of Israeli state terrorism. As we examine this case, we also question the broader implications of labeling dissent as terrorism and the potential erosion of civil liberties in democratic societies. Join us as we navigate these complex issues, highlighting the struggle of civic activism against authoritative measures, and pushing for a deeper understanding of what should truly be considered an act of terror. | 30m 10s | ||||||
| 7/25/25 | ![]() Episode Fourteen: Uncovering the Banality of Evil: Israel's Conduct Towards Palestinians Since 1948 | Welcome to episode 14 of the House of Dissent podcast. In this thought-provoking episode, we delve into the controversial subject of Israel's actions towards Palestinians through the lens of Hannah Arendt's concept of the "banality of evil." By examining historical and contemporary events, the episode seeks to illuminate the ongoing conflict that has persisted since 1948 and addresses how mainstream media often fails to contextualize these issues within a broader historical framework. We honour the bravery of Francesca Albanese and organizations such as the Hind Rajab Foundation, while discussing the implications of extremist ideologies on current Israeli politics. The episode further explores the roles of prominent figures like Netanyahu, Ben-Gvir, and Smotrich in perpetuating narratives of supremacy and exclusion, drawing parallels to past atrocities. Join us as we scrutinize the deep-seated ideologies that underpin the conflict and strive to raise awareness about the plight of Palestinians, urging listeners to engage with a more empathetic and informed perspective on this ongoing crisis. | 29m 12s | ||||||
| 7/9/25 | ![]() Episode Thirteen: Frank Zappa Unplugged: Media Manipulation and the Fight for Free Speech | Welcome to episode 13 of the House of Dissent podcast, where we delve into the profound thoughts of American musician and composer Frank Zappa. In this episode, we explore Zappa's critiques of media manipulation, censorship, and democracy. Known for his unique position as both a cultural critic and musician, Zappa fiercely opposed societal norms, challenging the powers that sought to limit artistic freedom and individual rights. From his disdain for US television's role in media manipulation to his controversial takes on taxation and corporate influence, Zappa's libertarian leaning beliefs coupled with his critiques create a rich tapestry of thought. Join us as we investigate his influences, including the classical composer Edgar Varèse, and how these shaped his groundbreaking music and philosophy. Through analysis of tracks like 'Slime' and 'Who Are The Brain Police?', we uncover Zappa's call for critical thinking and independence from media control. Discover how Zappa's stance resonated globally, inspiring movements and dissent, notably in Eastern Europe during and after the Cold War. Tune in to explore Zappa's legacy as a humorist, satirist, and tireless advocate for free speech and independent thought. | 23m 36s | ||||||
| 6/25/25 | ![]() Episode Twelve: bell hooks: Intersectionality, Media Criticism, and the Transformative Power of Love | Welcome to episode 12 of the House of Dissent podcast. In this episode, we delve into the influential cultural and media criticism of bell hooks, as explored in Chapter 13 of Radical Mass Media Criticism, a Cultural Genealogy by Cynthia Carter. We uncover how bell hooks, originally Gloria Jean Watkins, used her writings to challenge dominant media narratives and highlight the intersecting influences of race, gender, and class within a capitalist society. Her criticism extends beyond academia, advocating for the integration of theory and practice as means of activism and societal transformation. Furthermore, we explore bell hooks' exploration of love as a revolutionary act, drawing inspiration from thinkers like Erich Fromm and James Baldwin to understand its power to effect social change. Tune in to discover how hooks' interdisciplinary approach has left a lasting impact on cultural criticism. | 33m 14s | ||||||
| 6/9/25 | ![]() Episode Eleven: Unveiling Popular Culture: Barbero and Canclini's Rebel Perspectives | In this episode of the House of Dissent podcast, we dive into the compelling works of two pivotal Latin American scholars: Jesús Martín Barbero and Néstor García Canclini. Their contributions, as discussed in Chapter 12 of Radical Mass Media Criticism, a Cultural Genealogy, challenge traditional notions of media influence on society.This episode explores Barbero’s unique theories, such as the role of the people in shaping media narratives, and his rejection of traditional Marxist media critiques. We also examine García Canclini’s concept of hybridity, which highlights the intercultural fusion within Latin American societies.The discussion provides a thought-provoking critique of how popular culture resists media domination and underscores the vibrant role of consumer interaction in cultural production. Join us as we unravel these radical perspectives that redefine media criticism in both European and Latin American contexts. | 32m 40s | ||||||
| 5/29/25 | ![]() Episode Ten: The Radical Marshall McLuhan | Welcome to Episode 10 of the House of Dissent podcast, where we delve into the pioneering work of Canadian intellectual Marshall McLuhan, as chronicled in Joost van Loon's chapter "McLuhan and his Influences" from Radical Mass Media Criticism. We explore McLuhan's radical perspective on media not just as a means of representation but as a dominant technology reshaping human relations and environments. McLuhan was a vanguard of media ecology, challenging established notions with his aphorism "The medium is the message." His thinking deviated from political-economic theories, offering a vitalist approach that appreciated the diversity of human motivations. We examine McLuhan's conversion to Catholicism and its nuanced influence on his critique of the Catholic Church's usage of media technology. By reflecting on his engagement with Jesuit mysticism and dialectical materialism, and his notable divergence from his influencer, Harold Innis, McLuhan inspires a holistic understanding of media's transformative potential. | 25m 09s | ||||||
| 5/15/25 | ![]() Episode Nine: Harold Innis and Canadian Media Communications Theory | In Episode 9 of the House of Dissent podcast, we delve into the captivating chapter 'Canadian Critical Communication' by Robert E. Babe and James P. Winter. This exploration uncovers the often-overlooked contributions of Harold Adams Innis to the field of scholarly media criticism in Canada. His pioneering work on the influence of communication on societies offers a profound perspective on the organization of civilizations and media bias. We explore Innis' examination of 'monopolies of knowledge' and how shifts in communication media, from stone to papyrus, transformed power dynamics in ancient and modern societies. The conversation extends to the contemporary era, discussing the impact of the internet and social media in shaping public perception and political outcomes, illustrated by a Romanian election influenced by TikTok in 2024/25. Touching upon related themes, we reflect on insights from Erich Fromm regarding The Sane Society and delusion that Innis referenced with regards to consumption. The episode concludes with a preview of the next instalment, which will focus on the eminent Canadian writer Marshall McLuhan. | 26m 41s | ||||||
| 4/30/25 | ![]() Episode Eight: Unmasking Disney: Armand Mattelart's Cultural Critique | In Episode 8 of the House of Dissent podcast, we delve into the world of radical mass media criticism, spotlighting the impactful contributions of Belgian sociologist Armand Mattelart. With insights drawn from Sander Miller's chapter "Armand Mattelart Historicism and Mass Media," this episode uncovers the deep-seated ideologies embedded in popular media. Discover how Mattelart, alongside Ariel Dorfman, critiqued Disney's iconic character as an instrument of cultural imperialism. Mattelart's journey from a brief stint as a secular monk to becoming a pivotal figure in media criticism is explored, alongside his critical observations on how communication systems support capitalist structures. From early revolutionary movements in Latin America to challenging American family planning policies in Chile, Mattelart's work is dissected to reveal its enduring influence on media studies. Join us as we traverse through historical events that shaped Mattelart's philosophy, including the turbulent political climate of Chile in the 1970s and his analysis in "How to Read Donald Duck" co-authored with Dorfman revealed American expansionism. This episode is a profound exploration of how mass media serves as a conduit for ideologies, maintaining societal norms under capitalist doctrines. | 32m 15s | ||||||
| 4/23/25 | ![]() Episode Seven: Unveiling Media Bias: The Radical Work of the Glasgow Media Group | Welcome to episode 7 of the House of Dissent podcast, where we delve into the impactful research of the Glasgow Media Group, a cornerstone in UK media criticism. We explore how this group challenged traditional media narratives from dissecting the Falklands War coverage to scrutinizing the portrayal of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, their work remains pivotal. This episode also sheds light on the influence of Robert Merton, an American sociologist whose work on propaganda during World War II unexpectedly intersects with the radical media criticism of the Glasgow Media Group. His methodologies in content and response analysis have paved the way for a deeper understanding of media narratives. Furthermore, we touch on the controversial claims of anti-Semitism within the UK Labour Party, as documented in the group’s book "Bad News for Labour." Jeremy Corbyn's leadership is scrutinized, highlighting how biased media narratives can shape political landscapes. Join us as we dive into the intricate connections between media, politics, and the pursuit for truth. | 31m 40s | ||||||
| 4/17/25 | ![]() Episode Six: Habermas and the Public Sphere | Welcome to Episode 6 of the House of Dissent podcast. This episode delves into Jürgen Habermas' influential theory of the public sphere and its intersection with radical mass media criticism. We explore the evolution of public discourse from coffee houses in the 17th century to the digital age, questioning whether the internet offers a platform for liberation and dissent or simply echoes mainstream narratives. By reflecting on historical and contemporary examples, this episode challenges the power dynamics within media and highlights the courage required to use one's understanding freely. Join the conversation as we critically examine the potential for change in communication landscapes. | 29m 43s | ||||||
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Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.

