Showing results for "Working with Class" in Social Sciences

Workin Class est un podcast qui explore le lien entre les classes populaires et la politique actuelle. Chaque épisode examine la vie militante, avec des interviews de personnalités politiques, d'activistes et de citoyens de milieux modestes. Découvrez les voix influentes comme Édouard Martin et leur motivation politique. Le podcast met en lumière les parcours individuels et collectifs pour comprendre l'attrait de certaines idéologies et la tendance des votes à droite ou à gauche. Workin Class offre une réflexion sur l'engagement politique dans les couches résilientes de notre ...

Working Class ist der Podcast der Unia-Zeitung work. Die Hosts Anne-Sophie Zbinden und Parzival Meister sprechen mit ihren Gästen über Arbeitskämpfe, frauen- und arbeiterfeindliche Politik, schwindende Kaufkraft, stagnierende Löhne,... zusammengefasst über alles, was die arbeitende Bevölkerung beschäftigt.

Around the world, populist movements are gaining traction among the white working class. Meanwhile, members of the professional elite - journalists, managers, and establishment politicians - are on the outside looking in, left to argue over the reasons. Williams explains that many people have conflated "working class" with "poor" - but the working class is, in fact, the elusive, purportedly disappearing middle class. They often resent the poor and the professionals alike. But they don't resent the truly rich.

History isn't made by kings and politicians, it's made by all of us. This podcast is about how we, together, have fought for a better world.Become a paid subscriber, support our work and listen ad-free with early access and exclusive bonus episodes at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.

This is the Working Class podcast we talk about the everyday process. We are the strength of the world and without the working class well lets just say allot of stuff wouldn’t get done. We share our struggles and our triumphs but it’s not all talk about work we also talk about what we would like to do with our free time. and on going events.

A podcast I'm currently working on started by me about people and what they go through working they're daily jobs, who they are, and what happens to them outside of work. Maybe this can unite and help create compassion for the person on the other side of the counter. Have you ever wondered what the underpaid, over worked teacher feels like at the end of the day, or the nurse working all hours of the night, in the crazy E.R. shifts. If you work for a narcissistic boss, if you work with toxic people, I invite you to take this journey and grow a deeper understanding of what the rat race is like ...

Daily briefings of On This Day people's history anniversaries every day of the year. From the Working Class History team.Help support our work by joining us on patreon and accessing exclusive content and benefits: patreon.com/workingclasshistory

Inclusive Cinema's podcast series, Working Class Inclusion: Audiences, Colleagues & Programming, provides information and guidance to support exhibitors in improving cinema experiences for working-class people and those in poverty. The resource comprises a series of six podcast episodes that cover a range of areas, from sliding-scale ticketing and equitable employment practices, to the films that are programmed and how they are presented. There is also an access and inclusion checklist to support venues, festivals, industry initiatives and event organisers with strategic and operational ...

Listen to ordinary working class people discuss the world we all live in.

"Rethinking a Tool to Lift the Working Class" is from the December 11, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by Neil Irwin and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

Join Denny Denholm when he launches "The Working Class Heroes" Podcast as he shares extraordinary stories of resilience and success. From a Royal Marine Commando to being a bodyguard of legends like The Who's Pete Townsend and a celebrity personal trainer to the Veronicas and TV start. Recently, he partnering with UK's Tv Stars of the SAS: Who Dares Wins show Foxy and Ollie. Denny's guests redefine 'working class.' Subscribe for inspiration and become part of a movement where heroes are made."

In this seminal work, Engels offers a powerful and insightful examination of the plight of Englands working class during the tumultuous industrial revolution. Based on his firsthand observations in Manchester from 1842 to 1844, along with various contemporary reports, Engels vividly illustrates the heavy toll that industrialization exacted on workers lives. This classic account remains a crucial piece for understanding the socio-economic landscape of the time. (Summary by Cathy Barratt)

"How Apple Empowers, and Employs, the U.S. Working Class" is from the November 20, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by Vindu Goel and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"AFL-CIO Leader Says Trump Won't Sway Working Class" is from the July 24, 2016 U.S. section of The New York Times. It was written by Maggie Haberman and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"What Donald Trump Might Do for Working-Class Families" is from the November 29, 2016 The Upshot section of The New York Times. It was written by Claire Cain Miller and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Trump a Working-Class Hero? A Blue-Collar Town Debates His Credentials" is from the August 26, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Richard Fausset and narrated by Barbara Benjamin-Creel.

"Democrats at Crossroads: Win Back Working-Class Whites, or Let Them Go?" is from the December 15, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Jonathan Martin and Alexander Burns and narrated by Kristi Burns.

Nobody who works hard should be poor in America, writes Pulitzer Prize-winner David Shipler. Clear-headed, rigorous, and compassionate, he journeys deeply into the lives of individual store clerks and factory workers, farm laborers and sweat-shop seamstresses, illegal immigrants in menial jobs and Americans saddled with immense student loans and paltry wages. They are known as the working poor.

Growing up poor, Deborah Dundas knew what it meant to want, to be hungry, and to long for social and economic dignity; she understood the crushing weight of having nothing much expected of you. But even after overcoming many of the usual barriers faced by lower- and working-class people, she still felt anxious about her place, and even in relatively safe spaces reluctant to broach the subject of class. While new social movements have generated open conversation about gender and racism, discussions of class rarely include the voices of those most deeply affected: the working class and poor.

The untold story of a British institution ‘Brilliant.’ Alan Johnson ‘Compelling.’ David Kynaston ‘The beer drinkers’ Bill Bryson.’ Times Literary Supplement Ferment Magazine’s Best Beer Book of the Year Pete Brown is a convivial guide on this journey through the intoxicating...