Organize the Unorganized: War

<p>The early period of the CIO arguably ended with the Little Steel strike in 1937. The strike's brutal repression and failure dramatically illustrated the limits of the New Deal order. But the CIO continued to grow through the 1940s during the war escalation. Episode seven of <em>Organize the Unorganized</em> is devoted to the CIO's role in and relation to the war effort, and what it meant for this labor upsurge.</p>

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</p><p>Listen to the eighth episode here: <a href="https://shows.acast.com/jacobin-radio/episodes/organize-the-unorganized-08-is-there-an-end-to-the-cio" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">https://shows.acast.com/jacobin-radio/episodes/organize-the-unorganized-08-is-there-an-end-to-the-cio</a></p><p></p>

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</p><p>Find all the episodes <a href="https://cwd.asu.edu/breakroom/organize-the-unorganized" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">on the web</a>, or by searching for "Organize the Unorganized" on your podcast app.</p><p></p>

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</p><p><em>Organize the Unorganized: The Rise of the CIO</em> is a limited-run history podcast telling the story of the CIO through the voices of labor historians. Hosted by Benjamin Y. Fong and produced by the Center for Work &amp; Democracy at Arizona State University with <em>Jacobin</em>. Find the full show notes for this episode here: <a href="https://soundcloud.com/organizetheunorganized/episode-7-war" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">https://soundcloud.com/organizetheunorganized/episode-7-war</a></p>

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