This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our listeners who support us at patreon.com

and by the University of California Press, which has loads of great titles, perfect for dig listeners like you.

One that you might like is revolutionary nonviolence, organizing for freedom.

Revolutionary nonviolence is a crucial resource on the long history of nonviolent philosophy

through the teachings of Reverend James M. Lawson Jr.,

and of the great practitioners of revolution through deliberate and sustained nonviolence.

Reverend Lawson's work as a theologian, pastor, and activist has inspired hope for more than 60 years.

In revolutionary nonviolence, Michael K. Honey and Kent Wong reflect on Reverend Lawson's talks and dialogues

from his speeches at the Nashville sit-in movement in 1960 to his lectures in the current UCLA curriculum.

This volume demonstrates how we can overcome violence and oppression through organized direct action,

presenting a powerful roadmap for a new generation of activists.

Revolutionary nonviolence, organizing for freedom, out now from University of California Press.

Welcome to the Dig, a podcast from Jacobin Magazine.

My name is Daniel Denver, and I'm broadcasting from Providence, Rhode Island.

You are likely sick and tired of industrial capitalism.

It turns out that industrial capitalism is also quite literally making us and the planet quite sick.

Our bodies are not the isolated abstractions imagined by liberal individualism.

They exist within ecological and social webs as understood by indigenous cosmologies,

materially rooted in relationships to the land and to non-human nature.

There's no individualized medical treatment that can confront the toxic food system fueled by mass monoculture,

the ingestion of microplastics that might even alter our gut biomes,

or the life-shortening stresses caused by payday loans in racist policing.

...