
Podcast by CUNY SLU
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 70 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Society & Culture | |||

The eminent labor historian Nelson Lichtenstein joins New Labor Forum Editor-at-Large Micah Uetricht to talk about the ongoing conflicts in the United Auto Workers (UAW) on the latest episode of Reinventing Solidarity. New Labor Forum has hosted a wi... more
How do we know where, when, and for how long strikes and other labor actions happen in the U.S.? Since 2021, the Labor Action Tracker has been the only comprehensive database of strikes and other work stoppages in the country. Researchers Johnnie Kal... more
Episode 68 - Truth and Reconciliation with Ana Avendaño by CUNY SLU
What can the UAW’s efforts to scale up new organizing efforts teach the rest of the labor movement? Former UAW chief of staff Chris Brooks shares his reflections on organizing in higher education and the auto industry with NLF Editor Chris Maisano an... more
Can we have an "abundance agenda" that works for workers? The renowned Harvard University economist Dani Rodrik argues that we can - so long as we accept that manufacturing is no longer the path to good jobs, embrace new technologies to boost product... more
Radical right-wing politics is commonly understood as a cry of the “left behind” - working-class voters who lost out in the transition to a post-industrial, services-based, and globalized economy. Philip Rathgeb, a political economist at the Universi... more
Capitalism is commonly understood as an economic system, but Columbia University legal scholar Katharina Pistor argues that its more properly understood as a kind of legal regime. Pistor joins Chris Maisano on the latest episode of the SLU podcast Re... more
At a live event at CUNY School of Labor and Urban Studies, CUNY SLU Assistant Professor of Labor Studies Cameron Black moderated a lively panel discussion of Cedric de Leon’s new book, Freedom Train: Black Politics and the Story of Interracial Labor ... more
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Listeners are likely drawn to in-depth investigations of modern labor movements, union politics, and the interplay between policy, law, and workplace organizing. Episodes frequently feature historians, academics, union organizers, and policy researchers who dissect recent reform efforts, strike activity, and governance within large unions, alongside practical campaigns and strategy for building worker power. The show often situates national labor struggles within broader social movements, with thoughtful analysis of democracy, gender and race within unions, and the legal frameworks shaping labor rights. A few episodes stand out for their historical context, detailed case studies (e.g., the UAW reform era, major strikes, and harassment refor... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Reinventing Solidarity:
1. Working People
2. The Labor Notes Podcast
3. Behind the News with Doug Henwood
4. The Dig
5. Jacobin Radio
Reinventing Solidarity launched 6 years ago and published 70 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Reinventing Solidarity include:
1. Nelson Lichtenstein
2. Johnnie Kallas
3. Deepa Kylasam Iyer
4. Luke O'Brien
5. Ana Avendaño
6. Chris Brooks
7. Dani Rodrik
8. Philip Rathgeb
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