

#7203
Mentioned in 6 episodes
How the World Ran Out of Everything
Inside the Global Supply Chain
Book • 2024
In 'How the World Ran Out of Everything', Peter S. Goodman explores the intricate and fragile nature of the global supply chain.
He delves into the stories of various individuals involved in the supply chain, from factory workers in Asia to an almond grower in Northern California, and a truck driver crossing the Great Plains.
Goodman argues that the supply chain's constant vulnerability is due to financial interests, lack of transparency, and worsening working conditions.
He makes a compelling case for reform, advocating for a radical redrawing of the bargain between labor and shareholders to ensure the supply chain's reliability and resilience.
He delves into the stories of various individuals involved in the supply chain, from factory workers in Asia to an almond grower in Northern California, and a truck driver crossing the Great Plains.
Goodman argues that the supply chain's constant vulnerability is due to financial interests, lack of transparency, and worsening working conditions.
He makes a compelling case for reform, advocating for a radical redrawing of the bargain between labor and shareholders to ensure the supply chain's reliability and resilience.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned in relation to supply chains.

16 snips
‘Outdated and unjust’: can we reform global capitalism?
Mentioned by Carol Massar in relation to the discussion on global supply chains and resource scarcity.

15 snips
The 21st Century Corporation
Mentioned by Tanya Mosley as a new book about the global supply chain breakdown during the pandemic.

'Slave Play' Playwright Jeremy O. Harris Works To Diversity Theater
Mentioned by
Dave Davies as the author of a book exploring the business decisions that left the economy vulnerable to supply chain disruptions.


Inside The Breakdown Of The Global Supply Chain