
Stories on labor history, Detroit, and Wayne State University
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 100 | Founded | 8 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | HistoryEducation | |||

Sociologists Thomas Gepts and Sarah Mason, PhD, discuss the six-week strike in 2022 of 48,000 UAW-represented academic workers across all 10 University of California campuses, explaining how differing strategies and organizing tactics employed at eac... more
Dr. Lisa Fine explains how the working class, local unions, and sportsman’s organization collaborated throughout the twentieth century to preserve the ecosystems and waterways located Downriver, a collection of working class industrial, exurban, and ... more
Dr. Cedric De Leon explains how, from the founding of the African Blood Brotherhood in 1919 through the 1963 March on Washington, Black workers linked racial justice to economic justice, challenging the American labor movement to become more racially... more
Host Dan Golodner and Katrina Rouan trade quips while reflecting on the progress that has been made during her first 18 months as the director of the Reuther Library as well as the goals and challenges that lie ahead for the archives. Prior to her ap... more
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All our guys in our IAFF Local will be listeners. Thanks for this important work.
This is becoming one of my favorite podcasts. Every episode is so interesting, and it is amazing to see the nuanced and detailed histories people can pull out of old books and papers!
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The series centers on labor history, urban policy, and archival work, with a focus on Detroit, industrial communities, and university-led research. Episodes explore topics like Downriver environmental history, interracial labor solidarity, policing and youth culture in Detroit, women in STEM and space history, and the evolution of archives and public history in the digital age. A distinctive thread is the blend of scholarly context, archival storytelling, and personal narratives that illuminate how archives, unions, and local histories shape public memory and policy. Potential listeners may find the conversations rigorous, often scholarly, yet highly accessible through clear storytelling, archival sourcing, and city-specific case studies th... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Tales from the Reuther Library:
1. The Detroit History Podcast
2. The Dig
3. Know Your Enemy
4. On the Media
5. Behind the Bastards
Tales from the Reuther Library launched 8 years ago and published 100 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 Tales from the Reuther Library include:
1. Sarah Mason
2. Thomas Gepts
3. Lisa M. Fine
4. Cedric De Leon
5. Katrina Rouan
6. Michael Stauch
7. Suzanne Slade
8. John Witt
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