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 DntG8 FTT episode PROD SCRIPT May 8 11.doc(link is external) | 76.5 KB |
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Final script May 15, 2011; release date July 20, 2011. |
This podcast was researched, written and produced by Jessica Rust–Smith
It was edited by Mark Valcour
Artwork for the "Definitely not the G8" podcasts was created by Chris Mantil.
Music intro and musical interludes performed by James Gragg-Reilly.
Voice-over and narration for FTT podcast performed by Jessica Rust–Smith
Transcripts and notes on interviews were conducted by Jessica Rust–Smith with assistance from Kevin Donaghy
Background research for this podcast was conducted by Jessica Rust-Smith
Interviewees
Soren Ambrose, International Policy Manager, ActionAid International, www.actionaid.org(link is external)Sarah Anderson, Director Global Economy, Institute for Policy Studies, www.ips-dc.org/(link is external)
Peter Bakvis, Director, ITUC/Global Unions - Washington Office, www.ituc-csi.org(link is external)
Andrew Cooper, Distinguished Fellow, Centre for International Governance Innovation, University of Waterloo www.cigionline.org/person/andrew-f-cooper(link is external)
Roy Culpeper, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) www.unctad.org(link is external)
Clare Demerse, Associate Director, Climate Change, Pembina Institute, www.penbina.org(link is external)
Mark Fried, Policy Coordinator, Oxfam Canada, www.oxfam.ca(link is external)
Dennis Howlett, National Coordinator, www.makepovertyhistory.ca(link is external)
Andrew Jackson, Chief Economist, Canadian Labour Congress, www.canadianlabour.ca(link is external)
Rodney Schmidt, Chief Operating Officer and Director of Research, North South Institute, www.nsi-ins.ca(link is external)
Gauri Sreenivasan, Policy Coordinator, Canadian Council for International Cooperation CCIC, www.ccic.ca(link is external)
The Halifax Initiative thanks the support of all those individuals who contributed to the making of these podcasts.
In particular, the Halifax Initiative would like to thank the CAW-Canada Social Justice Fund for the financial support they provided to help make these podcasts a reality. We would also like to thank the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, the Canadian Labour Congress, the International Development Research Centre and the UN Millennium Campaign, for their core support of the organization and the staff time needed to develop this idea and the scripts.
Podcast on the Financial Transactions Tax (FTT) in 2 parts:
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