The recent waves of unionizing in the US ranging from Amazon to Starbucks have garnered national attention. Not to mention the eye roll that is Elon Musk and his notorious Twitter takeover. Clayton, Julia, and Cody talk about the history of labor movements in the US, the union-busting tactics of corporations, and how the current workforce scene translates into everyday life.
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The Rise and Fall of Labor Unions In The U.S.
From the 1830s until 2012 (but mostly the 1930s-1980s)
G. William Domhoff
Two Weeks of Chaos: Inside Elon Musk’s Takeover of Twitter
By Kate Conger, Mike Isaac, Ryan Mac and Tiffany Hsu
A BRIEF HISTORY OF LABOR, RACE AND SOLIDARITY
The AFL-CIO Labor Commission on Racial and Economic Justice
Mick Lynch: The UK’s Proposed Anti-Union Laws Are “a Suppression of Our Human Rights”
The US Labor Movement Notched Some Impressive Victories in 2022
The Great Resignation: the great knowledge exodus or the onset of the Great Knowledge Revolution? Alexander Serenko
A Twitter manager says laid-off engineers he's rehired are 'weak, lazy, unmotivated'
The American public is back in love with labor unions, so why aren’t workers?
Inside the Wild Starbucks Manager Kidnapping Incident That Wasn’t
Ex-Starbucks Manager Says He Was Given a List of Pro-Union Workers to Target
Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz blames Dem-run cities for store closures
How the Plaza Starbucks Closure Went Down, As Told by Workers
Medicalizing the Mexican: Immigration, Race, and Disability in the Early-Twentieth-Century United States