Podcast
Appropriate – der Podcast
APPROPRIATE erforscht verschiedene Dimensionen von Eigentum, seine politische Dynamik und die sozialen Auswirkungen und wagt sich an das Nachdenken über Alternativen zum Eigentum. APPROPRIATE bringt Forscher*innen aus verschiedenen Disziplinen, Aktivist*innen und politische Entscheidungsträger*innen zusammen, um ihre Perspektiven zu einem breiten Spektrum von Themen zu diskutieren, darunter die Sharing Economy, urbane Commons, Wohnen, natürliche Ressourcen, Reproduktionsmedizin und Bioökonomie. APPROPRIATE ist der Podcast des Sonderforschungsbereichs "Strukturwandel des Eigentums" der Universitäten Jena und Erfurt (SFB TRR 294).
Bei Fragen oder Beiträgen zum Podcast bitte an appropriate_podcast@protonmail.com schreiben!

Trailer

Der Trailer gibt einen kleinen Einblick in das Vorhaben des Podcasts und seine Themen.
Trailer zum PodcastGlobal Commons Series 3/3 – Dr. Megan Blomfield about Carbon Sinks as Global Commons
Part III of the Global Commons Series
In the third episode of our mini-series about Global Commons, we hear from Dr. Megan Blomfield, a senior lecturer in political philosophy at the University of Sheffield. Her research concerns global justice and the environment, focusing on the problem of climate change, which you can read more about in her 2019 book, Global Justice, Natural Resources, and Climate Change. In today’s episode we explore carbon sinks as global commons. Because the issue of climate change concerns how we use and share carbon sinks like the atmosphere, the concept of the global commons has been used to invoke more equitable sharing of carbon sinks. However, Blomfield will show us that this conception isn’t so straightforward when we consider carbon sinks more widely, like land and ocean based sinks.
Episode from 2.2.2023
Reconstituting the Seabed as a Global Commons: What Would it Take?

Part II of the "Global Commons" series
In the second episode of our mini-series about Global Commons, we hear from Dr. Isabel Feichtner, a current Fellow at The New Institute where she works on Global and Urban Commons and in particular Commons Public Partnerships. In this episode, we will be focusing on a specific global commons- the deep seabed. Feichtner expertly shows us how the deep seabed regime, often hailed as a successful example of international cooperation and management of a global commons, has actually developed with an economic extraction focus to the detriment of distributive justice and environmental protection.
Episode vom 19.1.2023The Territorialization of the Global Commons with Dr. Daniel Lambach
Part I of the "Global Commons" series
This is the first episode in the podcast mini series Global Commons and Their Discontents, a series which aims to present the contributions and discussions from our September 2022 workshop of the same name. In this episode we hear from Dr. Daniel Lambach, a political scientist currently working as a Heisenberg Fellow at the Research Centre Normative Orders at Goethe Universität Frankfurt. Lambach provides a helpful overview of three different global commons domains, the oceans, airspace, and outerspace, as well as the three types of spatial models used in the territorialization process of these domains. He also identifies several territorialization trends and considers what this means for the future of global commons management and use. His recent two publications are about the Functional Territorialization of the High Seas and Technology and the Construction of Oceanic Space: Bathymetry and the Arctic continental shelf dispute.
Episode vom 3. Januar 2023
Blood Oil Commodities
The interview addresses the problem of clean trade with natural resources. It discusses available concepts of conflict commodities and points to available policies trying to regulate trade with minerals from conflict zones. It presents how political theorists concerned with global justice discuss natural resources and conflicts and what conceptions of clean trade there are and what ideas about global justice underlie them. The question of property to valuable goods like minerals, oil, gas etc. is raised. Also, the question about what kinds of responsibilites there are in matters of trade with conflict commodities.
PD Dr. Petra Gümplová (Twitter @petraguemplova) holds a PhD in Sociology from The New School for Social Research in New York. In 2021 she obtained her Habilitation in Political Science at the University of Erfurt, Germany. She currently leads the research project JRT01 “The transformation of global commons and the future of planetary ecosystems” within the scope of the Collaborative Research project “SFB Structural Change of Property” at the Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena. Her scholarly expertise lies in the fields of international political theory, global justice, international law, and natural resource governance.
Dr. Eduardo Relly, environmental historian, is currently Post-Doc Researcher (Wiss. Mitarbeiter) at FSU Jena in the JRT03 „Ownership of genetic resources: On the appropriation of traditional knowledge in the bio-economy“. Eduardo Relly completed his PhD Studies in History at the Freie Universität Berlin and has been active mostly in Brazilian and German academia. His expertise lies on forest and agrarian history, European historical migration to overseas, climate history, commons and privatization of land, ethnohistory of South America, bioprospection and governance of plant genetic resources.
Episode vom 9. August 2022
Massimo de Angelis – Property, Commons and the Common

Part III of “Future of Social Rights” series
In the last episode of our mini-series about the future of social rights, Massimo de Angelis speaks about the meaning of ownership for the commons. He connects the notion of property, commons and the common with special regard to needs for social change. Massimo de Angelis was professor for political economy at the University of East London until 2020. He is editor of the webjournal “The Commoner”.
Episode vom 21. Juni 2022Julie Froud – Rethinking Foundational Economy and Collective Infrastructures
Part II of “Future of Social Rights” series
In the second episode of our mini-series about the future of social rights, Julie Froud talks about the Foundational Economy and its rethinking, adapting and renewing with special regard to collective infrastructures. Julie Froud is a professor at the University of Manchester, UK and a member of the Foundational Economy Collective. Building on previous research on financialisation and corporations, her current focus is on developing the research agenda on the foundational economy. She has been particularly involved in research in Wales where the foundational economy has been recognised by Government, third sector and civil society organisations.
Episode vom 14. Juni 2022
Konflikte um Nachhaltige Mobilität – Perspektiven aus Klimabewegung, Gewerkschaft und Betrieb
Unsere erste Podcastfolge ist endlich da! Wir starten unsere Podcastreihe mit einem akutellen Thema, das wissenschaftliche Überlegungen zum Thema nachhaltige Mobilität mit Erfahrungen aus der Praxis von Klimabewegung, Gewerkschaft und Betrieb zusammenbringt. Kim Lucht und Steffen Liebig vom Sonderforschungsbereich befragen die vier Gäste Christopher Szymula (Verkehrsingenieur, Straßenbahnfahrer aus Leipzig), Lea Knoff (Students for Future, Die Linke/ SDS aus Leipzig), Laura Meschede (Offenes Antikapitalistisches Klimatreffen München) und Ferhat Kirmizi (stellvertretender Betriebsratsvorsitzender Bosch München-Berg am Laim) zu Erfahrungen und Herausforderungen der Allianz zwischen Klimabewegung(en) und Gewerkschaften.
Episode vom 26. April 2022