In this thought-provoking discussion, Steve J. Shone, a Political Science lecturer at Texas A&M University-Kingsville and author of "Dangerous Anarchist Strikers," dives into the impactful stories of radical women in labor history. He sheds light on figures like Virginia Bolten, Helen Armstrong, and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, emphasizing their often-overlooked contributions to labor strikes across the Americas. Shone also explores the intersection of anarchism, feminism, and democracy, challenging conventional narratives and advocating for a re-examination of historical activism.

Steve J. Shone, a Political Science lecturer and author, dives into the lives of radical women like Virginia Bolten, Helen Armstrong, and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, exploring their crucial but often overlooked roles in labor activism. The discussion highlights how their legacies challenge conventional narratives around strikes and feminism. Shone also reflects on the contributions of anarchists like Tom Barker and Kōtoku Shūsui, illustrating the global fight against oppression and the continuing relevance of their ideas in today’s movements.