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On what comes after human rights.

Juliano Fiori, essayist and director of Alameda Institute, joins us to talk about catastrophism and organising around "the end". We discuss:

What was humanitarianism, and why was it the "last utopia"?

What does humanitarianism look like in an era of multipolarity?

Does Western liberal democracy have any gas left in it? What should we defend?

What politics are generated by the prevailing sense of anxiety and melancholia?

If modernity is over, do we need to reject all progressivism? 

And how do we orient around catastrophe without falling into the trap of emergency politics?

Links:

"Notes on our Melancholy Present" in Amidst the Debris: Humanitarianism and the End of Liberal Order, Juliano Fiori

Towards a strategic catastrophism - a radicalism for catastrophic times, Juliano Fiori

About Alameda

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Ellen Anderson

The left is beginning to face the fact that not all scarcity is artificial. Red Plenty needs to be redefined and since most intellectuals are city dwellers they can’t think through the implications without a shudder.

Ellen Anderson

We might think of depaving as the new focus of urban planning.

joppe

In what episode have you been discussing the disappearance of the bourgeois subject and it being replaced with the vulnerable subject? It was mentioned in this interview somewhere around 35min.