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Person

Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein

Bylines

  • A man in a suit with angel wings clipped to his back, tipping a hat with six different arms.

    The Cult of the Entrepreneur

    Why do Americans idealize people who found businesses?
    by Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein via The New Republic on February 17, 2025
  • Illustration of U.S. bomber droping brick to form a wall (representing sanctions).

    The Folly of Sanctions

    Sanctions were conceived as an alternative to war. But they may have made the world more violent.
    by Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein via The New Republic on December 13, 2022
  • A pile of trash at a landfill behind a member of the Army Corps of Engineers.

    The History of New York, Told Through Its Trash

    In 1948, the landfill at Fresh Kills was marketed to Staten Island as a stopgap measure. No one guessed that it would remain open for more than half a century.
    by Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein via The New Yorker on April 24, 2021
  • An illustration of a miner breaking off a piece of the star in the style of the "Hamilton: An American Musical" logo.

    Talk Like a Red: A Labor History in Two Acts

    It’s a simple process that recurs throughout history: workers see injustice, they organize each other, and they fight for change.
    by Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein via The Baffler on January 5, 2021
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