46 min

Jefferson Cowie on Deindustrialization, Trade, and the 2016 Presidential Election History Talk

    • History

On this episode of History Talk, host Patrick Potyondy interviews Jefferson Cowie, the James G. Stahlman Chair in the Department of History at Vanderbilt University. Cowie has written extensively on American economic, racial, cultural, and political history, and is the author most recently of The Great Exception: The New Deal and the Limits of American Politics. In this interview, Cowie helps make sense of the 2016 presidential election by discussing the connections between the collapse of the New Deal exception, populism as the primary driving force of change in American politics, immigration as a key political pivot, the long-term movement of manufacturing jobs from place to place, and international trade like NAFTA and the TPP. He also explains why today's political climate looks a lot like the 1970s, not only in the electoral arena but in pop culture, too.

Posted: September 2016

Connect with us!
Email: Origins@osu.edu
Twitter: @OriginsOSU
Instagram: @OriginsOSU
Facebook: @OriginsOSU
Find transcripts, background reading, and more at origins.osu.edu

A transcript of this podcast is available at https://origins.osu.edu/historytalk/jefferson-cowie-deindustrialization-trade-and-2016-presidential-election

On this episode of History Talk, host Patrick Potyondy interviews Jefferson Cowie, the James G. Stahlman Chair in the Department of History at Vanderbilt University. Cowie has written extensively on American economic, racial, cultural, and political history, and is the author most recently of The Great Exception: The New Deal and the Limits of American Politics. In this interview, Cowie helps make sense of the 2016 presidential election by discussing the connections between the collapse of the New Deal exception, populism as the primary driving force of change in American politics, immigration as a key political pivot, the long-term movement of manufacturing jobs from place to place, and international trade like NAFTA and the TPP. He also explains why today's political climate looks a lot like the 1970s, not only in the electoral arena but in pop culture, too.

Posted: September 2016

Connect with us!
Email: Origins@osu.edu
Twitter: @OriginsOSU
Instagram: @OriginsOSU
Facebook: @OriginsOSU
Find transcripts, background reading, and more at origins.osu.edu

A transcript of this podcast is available at https://origins.osu.edu/historytalk/jefferson-cowie-deindustrialization-trade-and-2016-presidential-election

46 min

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