Josh Bornstein

In this engaging discussion, Catherine Fox, an award-winning journalist focused on women's leadership, and Josh Bornstein, a labor law expert, dive into Mark Zuckerberg's claim about corporate culture needing more 'masculine energy.' They explore the implications for gender dynamics in leadership and highlight the alarming influence of the manosphere on young men. The conversation also critically examines the fragility of diversity initiatives, the decline in women's program funding, and the urgent need for political engagement to drive real change.

Josh Bornstein, a lawyer known for representing the MUA during the 1998 waterfront dispute, dives into the chaos of a dramatic night when balaclava-clad guards and dogs were sent to lock out workers. He shares gripping stories of workers' resistance, courtroom drama, and corporate conspiracies that marred this pivotal labor moment in Australia. The tension escalates amidst emotional family conflicts and protests at Fremantle docks, highlighting the resilience and unity among workers fighting for their rights.

Josh Bornstein, an employment and labor relations lawyer and author of "Working for the Brand," dives into the fraught intersection of corporate power and employee free speech. He discusses the chilling effect of corporate policies on political expression, especially in industries like journalism. The conversation critically explores how large corporations, driven by public pressure, often compromise ethical commitments, raising questions about accountability and the alarming erosion of worker rights in today’s digital landscape.