Podcasts about cheap production

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Latest podcast episodes about cheap production

Cult Film School
1950's Golden Age Science Fiction: Robot Monster (1953) & Plan 9 from Outer Space (1957)

Cult Film School

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 21, 2023 61:26


As Adrian and Dion delve into the depths of Robot Monster and Plan 9 from Outer Space, prepare to be captivated by the allure of these cult classics. The key moments in this episode are: 00:01:00 - Favourite Science Fiction Film 00:04:30 - Exploring Science Fiction Genre 00:08:01 - Summary of "Robot Monster" 00:16:20 - The Dream Sequence 00:17:02 - 3D Films and Intermissions 00:19:03 - Ro-Man's Soliloquy 00:22:49 - Funny Moments and Cheap Production 00:31:26 - Robot Monster's Reception and Legacy 00:33:26 - Final Thoughts on Robot Monster 00:33:47 - Introduction to Plan 9 from Outer Space 00:43:11 - Eros as a Memorable Character 00:47:46 - The Making of Plan 9 from Outer Space 00:51:13 - Atomic Age Themes 00:54:53 - Cult Status of Plan 9 and Robot Monster   Connect with Adrian & Dion: Instagram ~ @cultfilmschool  Letterboxd ~ CultFilmSchool Send an Email ~ cultfilmschoolpodcast@gmail.com  Don't forget to leave a rating and review!  

New Books in Economics
Daniel Sidorick, “Condensed Capitalism: Campbell Soup and the Pursuit of Cheap Production in the Twentieth Century” (Cornell UP, 2009)

New Books in Economics

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2011 65:26


When I was in college I had a summer job once working in an aircraft factory. My task was to count screws. Nope, I’m not kidding. I put together parts-kits that were then taken to another station “down the line” for assembly. It wasn’t much fun, and it taught me that I did not want to pursue a career as a screw-counter. But it’s important to remember that the benefits of mechanical production are largely due to making work mechanical. To get all that cheap stuff we know and love, we have to turn what were once complex jobs into simple jobs. In his excellent book Condensed Capitalism: Campbell Soup and the Pursuit of Cheap Production in the Twentieth Century (Cornell UP, 2009), Daniel Sidorick tells how the Campbell company made the cooking of soup–a magical art to many–into a mechanical process. The results were contradictory. On the one hand, soup became homogenous (though pretty tasty), portable, and very cheap. On the other, the soup-makers were made, as Marx might have put it, into appendages of soup-making machines. Management tried to make production lean and keep profits high; labor tried to keep work safe and wages high. But in the end, the two couldn’t make ends meet, at least in Camden: Campbell moved its production out of NJ in the 1980s. Not an unfamiliar story, I think, but still a very important one to tell and re-tell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

management pursuit campbell marx twentieth century cornell up cheap production condensed capitalism campbell soup daniel sidorick camden campbell
New Books in History
Daniel Sidorick, “Condensed Capitalism: Campbell Soup and the Pursuit of Cheap Production in the Twentieth Century” (Cornell UP, 2009)

New Books in History

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2011 65:26


When I was in college I had a summer job once working in an aircraft factory. My task was to count screws. Nope, I’m not kidding. I put together parts-kits that were then taken to another station “down the line” for assembly. It wasn’t much fun, and it taught me that I did not want to pursue a career as a screw-counter. But it’s important to remember that the benefits of mechanical production are largely due to making work mechanical. To get all that cheap stuff we know and love, we have to turn what were once complex jobs into simple jobs. In his excellent book Condensed Capitalism: Campbell Soup and the Pursuit of Cheap Production in the Twentieth Century (Cornell UP, 2009), Daniel Sidorick tells how the Campbell company made the cooking of soup–a magical art to many–into a mechanical process. The results were contradictory. On the one hand, soup became homogenous (though pretty tasty), portable, and very cheap. On the other, the soup-makers were made, as Marx might have put it, into appendages of soup-making machines. Management tried to make production lean and keep profits high; labor tried to keep work safe and wages high. But in the end, the two couldn’t make ends meet, at least in Camden: Campbell moved its production out of NJ in the 1980s. Not an unfamiliar story, I think, but still a very important one to tell and re-tell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

management pursuit campbell marx twentieth century cornell up cheap production condensed capitalism campbell soup daniel sidorick camden campbell
New Books in American Studies
Daniel Sidorick, “Condensed Capitalism: Campbell Soup and the Pursuit of Cheap Production in the Twentieth Century” (Cornell UP, 2009)

New Books in American Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2011 65:26


When I was in college I had a summer job once working in an aircraft factory. My task was to count screws. Nope, I’m not kidding. I put together parts-kits that were then taken to another station “down the line” for assembly. It wasn’t much fun, and it taught me that I did not want to pursue a career as a screw-counter. But it’s important to remember that the benefits of mechanical production are largely due to making work mechanical. To get all that cheap stuff we know and love, we have to turn what were once complex jobs into simple jobs. In his excellent book Condensed Capitalism: Campbell Soup and the Pursuit of Cheap Production in the Twentieth Century (Cornell UP, 2009), Daniel Sidorick tells how the Campbell company made the cooking of soup–a magical art to many–into a mechanical process. The results were contradictory. On the one hand, soup became homogenous (though pretty tasty), portable, and very cheap. On the other, the soup-makers were made, as Marx might have put it, into appendages of soup-making machines. Management tried to make production lean and keep profits high; labor tried to keep work safe and wages high. But in the end, the two couldn’t make ends meet, at least in Camden: Campbell moved its production out of NJ in the 1980s. Not an unfamiliar story, I think, but still a very important one to tell and re-tell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

management pursuit campbell marx twentieth century cornell up cheap production condensed capitalism campbell soup daniel sidorick camden campbell
New Books Network
Daniel Sidorick, “Condensed Capitalism: Campbell Soup and the Pursuit of Cheap Production in the Twentieth Century” (Cornell UP, 2009)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2011 65:52


When I was in college I had a summer job once working in an aircraft factory. My task was to count screws. Nope, I’m not kidding. I put together parts-kits that were then taken to another station “down the line” for assembly. It wasn’t much fun, and it taught me that I did not want to pursue a career as a screw-counter. But it’s important to remember that the benefits of mechanical production are largely due to making work mechanical. To get all that cheap stuff we know and love, we have to turn what were once complex jobs into simple jobs. In his excellent book Condensed Capitalism: Campbell Soup and the Pursuit of Cheap Production in the Twentieth Century (Cornell UP, 2009), Daniel Sidorick tells how the Campbell company made the cooking of soup–a magical art to many–into a mechanical process. The results were contradictory. On the one hand, soup became homogenous (though pretty tasty), portable, and very cheap. On the other, the soup-makers were made, as Marx might have put it, into appendages of soup-making machines. Management tried to make production lean and keep profits high; labor tried to keep work safe and wages high. But in the end, the two couldn’t make ends meet, at least in Camden: Campbell moved its production out of NJ in the 1980s. Not an unfamiliar story, I think, but still a very important one to tell and re-tell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

management pursuit campbell marx twentieth century cornell up cheap production condensed capitalism campbell soup daniel sidorick camden campbell