2 November 2017 Confronting authoritarianism with non-violence and innovative engagement How does authoritarianism rise and fall? And how do campaigners confront it? MobLab Live speaks with Professor Steven Levitsky, Dr. Maria J. Stephan and Vitali Shkliarov for insights. by MobLab Team
29 October 2017 ChangeMakers Podcast: When anger works, part 2 How a vigil turned into a national flashpoint that overturned a decade of political consensus on Australia’s refugee policy. by ChangeMakers Podcast
25 October 2017 CANVAS: Stopping the autocrats with creative activism Can creativity and training organise people to take on autocrats, grow people power and inspire movements? Hear what Srdja Popovic of CANVAS has to say. by Ted Fickes
22 October 2017 ChangeMakers Podcast: When anger works, part 1 A look at the remarkable #FeesMustFall student movement in South Africa. by ChangeMakers Podcast
17 October 2017 Social ties: A scalable and powerful organising resource In this session of MobLab Live, political scientists and campaigners discuss how social ties can scale to build powerful relationships and support change. by MobLab Team
6 October 2017 In Morocco, protesters organise against repression with new and traditional tactics A year of protests in the mountainous Rif region have led to widespread repression and arrests. But clever and persistent organising is finding results. by Ursula Lindsey
5 September 2017 Digital opposition in Venezuela: Livestreaming in a disconnected land In Venezuela, poor internet connectivity hasn't stopped activists and opposition leaders from using digital to campaign for change and support one another. by Marianne Diaz Hernandez
20 August 2017 Using Facebook Live to build and amplify your movement Facebook Live can play an integral role in reaching new people and engaging them in your work. Check out this great explainer from Netroots Nation 2017. by Ted Fickes
15 August 2017 Colombia’s path from revolution to social media campaign FARC members spent 50 years in tropical jungles fighting a revolution. Now, they're disarming and learning to create change with WhatsApp, not violence. by Ramón Campos Iriarte