Fragile Juggernaut: A CIO Podcast
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Fragile Juggernaut: A CIO Podcast
@RADIO_CIO
A @haymarketbooks original podcast about the CIO. Hosts: @gabrielwinant, @andrewelrod, @alexnpress, @emmateit, @_timbarker, Ben Mabie. Prod. by @rowhome_audio.
Mass Production Industry Katılım Ocak 2024
256 Takip Edilen1.5K Takipçiler
Fragile Juggernaut: A CIO Podcast retweetledi
The left has some good ideas, but they can't win elections outside small deep-blue districts. Okay, they can defeat a political dynasty in a mayoral primary, but they'll never get a mandate in a city-wide election. Sure, they got a mandate, but that's in New York City. It's not like they'll win in the New Jersey suburbs. Looks like the left won in the New Jersey suburbs, but they can't win state-wide races in purple states. Okay, they defeated the sitting Maine governor, but it's not like they can win...
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Henry Wallace in Washington Square
Asad🗽🍎@AsadFromNYC
The West Village was once the epicenter of numerous countercultural social and political movements that reshaped national discourse and policy. Today it’s a glorified frat club and venture capital playground with some nice cafes. It’s actually kind of sad.
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Link to @TejNagaraja's episode: x.com/TejNagaraja/st…
Tejasvi Nagaraja@TejNagaraja
My work argues that we need to interpret “1946” — narratively AND conceptually. 1946 is an uncertain crossroads in world history — between World Wars & Cold War. 📕 — My chapter traces a 1946 global uprising, comparable to 1917-1919 or ‘1968’. 🎧 — I discuss the USA 1946 here:
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Maybe you heard Tej on our 1946 episode of
@RADIO_CIO, now his book is out
Tejasvi Nagaraja@TejNagaraja
My book TROOP MOVEMENTS is coming soon. Check it out? It’s about political struggles over fascism & war, the imperial & the carceral, class & race & global freedom. pennpress.org/9781512829907/… If you may assign it, or review it, or preorder it — please stay tuned, or get in touch!
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Fragile Juggernaut: A CIO Podcast retweetledi
My work argues that we need to interpret “1946” — narratively AND conceptually.
1946 is an uncertain crossroads in world history — between World Wars & Cold War.
📕 — My chapter traces a 1946 global uprising, comparable to 1917-1919 or ‘1968’.
🎧 — I discuss the USA 1946 here:
Fragile Juggernaut: A CIO Podcast@RADIO_CIO
A new episode: featuring @TejNagaraja and our team on the battle for control over the terms of the post-war conversion of military industry and a wartime society, a struggle for hegemony waged in the backdrop of the largest strike wave in American history podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rec…
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Fragile Juggernaut: A CIO Podcast retweetledi
Still working through the series but this episode in particular is great.
Fragile Juggernaut: A CIO Podcast@RADIO_CIO
We're joined by the one and only Robin D.G. Kelley to talk about the South and the CIO–miners, sharecroppers, steelworkers, workers in oil and tobacco and textiles–and how they related, or didn't, to the traditions of organizing across the region. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the…
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If I were an early 20th cigar worker, I would simply instruct the union-hired lector to read the relevant texts to us while we practiced our quiet, skilled, yet industrial, labors.
Marxist Mephistopheles@SapphicMaetel
How does one find the time to stay well versed and conversational in the history of economic thought; history of capitalism; history of fascism: Marxism and Critical Theory; state theory; historical sociology; early modern philosophy; philosophy of science and........
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@transjawnder thank you for sharing! well dug, old mole
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Link to FJ #12, on the situation and activity of white-collar, professional, and creative workers in the '30s and '40s: podcasts.apple.com/pt/podcast/whi…
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Don't mourn, organize! For inspiration - or just a sense of what went wrong last time - check out Fragile Juggernaut's discussion of the white collar CIO.
Chris Hayes@chrislhayes
I think it's best for everyone to understand that the unified class project of billionaires right now is to do to white collar workers what globalization and neoliberalism did to blue collar workers.
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"I cannot think of one case of mine where a native-born American committed a fraud over $1,000 against a stranger. Not in my entire career."
Christopher F. Rufo ⚔️@christopherrufo
West Coast states have passed "sanctuary laws" that have turned them into magnets for fraud. Foreign scammers know that they won't get caught, won't serve long sentences, and won't get deported. They're ripping off Americans with impunity. city-journal.org/article/foreig…
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