Andrew Sage

UCSD Faculty, a professor involved in the Gaza Solidarity encampment, discusses campus history and the Palestine exception to free speech. Andrew Sage, scholar of indigeneity, explores decolonization and Indigenous perspectives. Molly Conger joins to probe topics like finance and shadow banking. They cover private credit risks, anti‑AI violence, campus repression, and organizing under institutional pressure.

Andrew Sage, an expert in bioregions and bioregionalism, shares insightful perspectives on ecological and political organization. He discusses the historical roots and contemporary relevance of bioregionalism, emphasizing sustainable practices and the need for a deeper connection to the land. The conversation highlights municipalism as a promising community-driven alternative and critiques the alienation from nature due to commodification. Sage also delves into the significance of art and interactive media in envisioning egalitarian futures and building resilient communities.

Andrew Sage, an environmental expert, dives into the solarpunk movement's hopeful solutions to climate change and critiques societal perceptions around it. Activists Juliana Newhauser and Brendan Maslowskis-Dunn shed light on the Port Militarization Resistance, emphasizing niche community efforts. Lucas Herndon shares alarming accounts of far-right extremism in school board meetings, while attorney Michael Kaiser discusses the profound case of Heath Stocks, advocating for justice and understanding in the face of trauma.