Close Menu
    Donate
    Login
    Middle East Palestine & Israel

    Dan Freeman-Maloy on the Gaza Ceasefire

    avatarBy , Dan Freeman-Maloy Updated:No Comments1 Min Read

    The Ossington Circle is an internet talk show hosted by Justin Podur in Toronto. In this episode, recorded during the 72-hour ceasefire at the end of a month of Israel attacking Gaza in 2014, Freeman-Maloy talks about the ceasefire, the long history of Israel’s decades-long, disciplined destruction of Gaza and of Palestinian society, the ironclad Western support for Israel, and what people of conscience in the West can do about it.

    avatar

    Justin Podur is a professor (of environmental science at York University in Toronto), a writer on international politics (books - Haiti's New Dictatorship and America's Wars on Democracy in Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo), a fiction writer (Siegebreakers, the Path of the Unarmed) and a podcaster (The Anti-Empire Project, and The Brief).

    avatar

    Dan Freeman-Maloy is an activist and writer based in England (and a research student at the European Centre for Palestine Studies, Exeter). He hosts a writings site at notesonhypocrisy.com, and can be contacted at [email protected].

    ZNetwork is funded solely through the generosity of its readers.

    Donate

    Related Posts

    No related posts.

    Donate
    Leave A Reply

    Topic

    Place

    Type

    About

    Subscribe

    All the latest from Z, directly to your inbox.

    Institute for Social and Cultural Communications, Inc. is a 501(c)3 non-profit.

    Our EIN# is #22-2959506. Your donation is tax-deductible to the extent allowable by law.

    We do not accept funding from advertising or corporate sponsors.Ā  We rely on donors like you to do our work.

    SUPPORT OUR WORK
    ZNetwork: Left News, Analysis, Vision & Strategy
    The Wind Cries Freedom: An Oral History of the Next American Revolution, by Michael Albert

    THE WIND CRIES FREEDOM

    The Wind Cries Freedom, the new book from Z co-founder Michael Albert, is a sweeping oral history of a future American revolution.

    Through thirty interconnected chapters, it draws out the strategies, failures, turning points, and hard-won wisdom of a movement that called itself the Revolutionary Participatory Society. These are not the polished memoirs of politicians: they are the unfiltered accounts of people who organized in neighborhoods, hospitals, universities, stadiums, courthouses, and places of worship, and kept a shared vision alive through cynicism and exhaustion.

    The result is speculative political fiction that reads like history: messy, human, and quietly hopeful in the way that only real experience and long thought can produce.

    Get your copy and peruse more features on the book’s website below.

    “Read it, argue with it, but don’t look away. The future it recalls is one we must still fight to deserve.”

    Yanis Varoufakis

    “The most unusual and intriguing combination of prophecy, manifesto, and movement building manual that I have ever encountered.”

    Bill Fletcher Junior

    “This work fills a huge gap in our social movement literature.”

    Cynthia Peters

    Subscribe

    All the latest from Z, directly to your inbox.

    This is your article this month.

    We’re glad you keep coming back. If Z’s work has informed, challenged, or inspired you, that’s no accident: there are no paywalls, no ads, and no billionaire owners here, and there never will be. Independent media survives because readers choose to support it.

    Billionaires fund their own media. We fund ours. Help us reach 1,000 sustaining donors:

    BECOME A SUSTAINER
    Number of donors691
    Our goal1,000

    Sustainers at $9/month or more receive the digital Z Magazine.

    Already a sustainer? Click here and we won’t ask again. Thank you!

    Your reading count is stored only in your browser and is never sent to us.

    Sound is muted by default.Ā  Tap šŸ”Š for the full experience

    CRITICAL ACTION

    Critical Action is a longtime friend of Z and a music and storytelling project grounded in liberation, solidarity, and resistance to authoritarian power. Through music, narrative, and multimedia, the project engages the same political realities and movement traditions that guide and motivate Zā€™s work.

    If this project resonates with you, you can learn more about it and find ways to support the work using the link below.

    Instagram Tiktok Youtube Twitter Facebook

    Independent media is not disappearing because the ideas are weak.

    It is disappearing because platforms reward speed, outrage, and algorithmic visibility over thoughtful analysis.

    More than 100,000 people read Z every month, free of paywalls, ads, and billionaire owners. It takes fewer than 1 in 100 of them to fund all of it: 1,000 donors who keep Z independent, for everyone, and build what comes next.

    Number of donors691
    Our goal1,000
    DONATE

    Sustainers at $9/month or more receive the digital Z Magazine.

    Subscribe

    Join the Z Community ā€“ receive event invites, announcements, a Weekly Digest, and opportunities to engage.

    OUT NOW: "The Wind Cries Freedom" by Michael Albert

    Explore