Category: podcast
-
522 Daisy Pitkin: A portrait of the American labor movement
in podcastDaisy Pitkin has spent more than twenty years as a community and union organizer, working first in support of garment workers around the world, and then for US labor unions organizing industrial laundry workers. Her essays have been awarded the Montana Prize, the Disquiet Literary Prize, the New Millennium Award, and the Monique Wittig Writer’s Fellowship. She grew…
-
521 Isaac Stone Fish: America Second: How America’s Elites Are Making China Stronger
in podcastAbout Isaac Stone Fish Isaac Stone Fish is the founder and CEO of Strategy Risks. He is also a Washington Post Global Opinions contributing columnist, a contributor to CBSN, an adjunct at NYU’s Center for Global Affairs, a visiting fellow at the Atlantic Council, a columnist on China risk at Barron’s, and a frequent speaker…
-
520 NEIL LANCTOT: America’s response to World War I
in podcastAbout Neil Lanctot Neil Lanctot, Ph.D. is a historian who has written four books, each of which has combined meticulous research with compelling story-telling. His first, Fair Dealing and Clean Playing: The Hilldale Club and The Development of Black Professional Baseball, 1910-1932, was published in 1994 by McFarland and Company. The book has since emerged as…
-
519 Carl Rhodes: Does ‘woke capitalism’ improve capitalism’s image
in podcastAbout Carl Rhodes Carl Rhodes is Professor of Organization Studies and Dean at UTS Business School in Sydney, Australia. His research critically investigates ethico-political dimensions of organizations and working life, with a special focus on justice, equality, resistance, dissent and democracy. Where to find Carl Rhodes University of Technology Sydney profile pageTwitter Woke Capitalism: How…
-
518 Matthew E. Kahn: How working remote improves our lives
in podcastAbout Matthew E. Kahn Matthew E. Kahn is the Provost Professor of Economics at USC. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and the IZA. He holds a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Chicago. He has taught at Columbia, the Fletcher School at Tufts University, UCLA and Johns…
-
517 Pauline Boss: How do we cope with loss that cannot be resolved?
About Pauline Boss Pauline Boss, Ph.D., is emeritus professor at the University of Minnesota and was visiting professor at Harvard Medical School, 1995-1996, and Hunter School of Social Work, 2004-2005. She is best known for groundbreaking research as the pioneer theorist and clinical practitioner of stress reduction for people whose loved ones are ambiguously lost.…