All episodes
Working History, Past and Future
Ghosts of World War II: Recovering Korean Forced Laborers
ICE and Resistance in the Twin Cities
The Business of Being Dolly
The Women of Mexico's Railroads
Back to School
The Handoff
Working History Reboot Promo
Fall for Liberation with Maria Harmon
Organizing Faculty in Florida with Paul Ortiz
The Present and Future of Southern Labor: The UAW’s Historic Win at Volkswagen
Beyond Norma Rae
Southern Exposure at 50: Sue Thrasher, Bob Hall, and Leah Wise
Resident Strangers: Immigrant Laborers in New South Alabama
Working in the Magic City: Moral Economy in Early Twentieth-Century Miami
Freedom’s Dominion: A Saga of White Resistance to Federal Power
Labor Journalism, Farmworkers, and Reynolds Tobacco with Victoria Bouloubasis
Citizen and Other: Puerto Rican Farmworkers in the United States
Labor, Capital, and Politics in the Industrial South
Race, Class, and Communism in the Jim Crow South
Politics of the Pantry
Southern Sisters and Social Justice in the Jim Crow South
Making the Woman Worker
Race, Slavery, and Psychiatry
Reconciling a Slaveholding Past
Beef: Exploitation, Innovation, and How Meat Changed America
Appalachia: A Regional Reckoning
”You Can’t Eat Coal”: Women’s Social Justice Activism in Appalachia
Novelist Wiley Cash on “The Last Ballad” and the Loray Mill Strike
Reconsidering Southern Labor History
Slavery and Memory
Revisioning the American Past though African American and Latinx History
Shaping a New Conservatism in the South
Murder, Race and (In)Justice
”Hillbilly Hellraisers” and Rethinking the Roots of Populist Politics
Poor Whites in the Slave South
The High Cost of Cheap Food
A New Narrative for Labor in the 1970s (Labor Day Episode 2017)
Preserving Southern Labor’s Past
LGBT Discrimination and Activism in the Southern Workplace
Southern Small Farmers Standing Their Ground
Freedom Struggles in the Post-Civil Rights Rural South
From Indentured Servant to Modern-Day Guestworker
The Long History of Mexican Migration to the Deep South
Race, Identity, and Memory
What Does ”Working Class” Mean in American Politics?
Migrant Workers and Labor Relations from South Texas to the Nation
Social Justice from the U.S. South to South Africa
Academic Publishing in the Digital Age
Justice for a Toxic Town
Southern Histories through Women’s Words
The Roots of the Modern Anti-Union Movement
The White Whale: Why Moby Dick Is a Story about the Fate of Southern Labor in the Age of Slavery
A Lifetime of Building Solidarity
Women Apparel Workers in the U.S. South
Religion’s Role in Organizing the South
Disaster Response in Historical Perspective
Black Women Convict Laborers in the New South
“Best True Stories of Life and Work on the Panama Canal”
Immigrant Rights, Detentions, and Activism
Tobacco, Family Farms, and Federal Policy
The Labor Question and Higher Education
The Roots of Black Protest Politics