The Remedial Scholar: History Revisited

History class lied to you. Not maliciously, but the version of the past handed down through textbooks and school curricula was curated, politically convenient, and almost entirely narrated by whoever came out on top. The Remedial Scholar: History Revisited exists to fix that.Each episode, host Levi takes a deep dive into the stories that didn't make the highlight reel, or the ones that did but deserve a second look. Topics span ancient history through the modern era: colonial violence, financial crimes, unsolved murders, doomed expeditions, industrial disasters, forgotten rebellions, and the quiet machinery of institutions that shaped the world without ever making the front page.The format is conversational and thoroughly researched, with a healthy skepticism toward received wisdom and the occasional guest whose expertise gets woven into the narrative rather than bolted on. Think: what if your history professor was actually interesting, and also suspicious of everything they were tau

The Remedial Scholar: History Revisited is a history podcast hosted by Levi Harrison, with 56 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Levi Harrison hosts The Remedial Scholar: History Revisited, a history show with 56 episodes published.

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  Episode #54

  Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire: The Disaster That Changed American Labor

  Mar 23, 20262h 3mS0

  <p>On March 25, 1911, a fire engulfed the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City, marking one of the most devastating workplace disasters in American history. The tragedy claimed the lives of 146 workers, primarily women and immigrants, many of whom were young teenagers. As the fire raged, workers faced horrific choices, with some choosing to leap from windows rather than succumb to the flames. The factory's owners, Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, had cut corners on safety, locking exit doors to prevent theft and neglecting to install adequate fire safety measures. Despite the overwhelming evidence of negligence, both men were acquitted...

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  Episode #54

  Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire: The Disaster That Changed American Labor

  Mar 23, 20262h 3m

  On March 25, 1911, a fire engulfed the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City, marking one of the most devastating workplace disasters in American history. The tragedy claimed the lives of 146 workers, primarily women and immigrants, many of whom were young teenagers. As the fire raged, workers faced horrific choices, with some choosing to leap from windows rather than succumb to the flames. The factory's owners, Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, had cut corners on safety, locking exit doors to prevent theft and neglecting to install adequate fire safety measures. Despite the overwhelming evidence of negligence, both men were acquitted of manslaughter, prompting public outrage and a reevaluation of labor laws in the United States. This episode looks into the many failures that led to the tragedy, examining the socio-economic conditions of the time, the exploitation of vulnerable workers, and the subsequent reforms sparked by this horrific event. Through expert commentary and historical analysis, we explore how this disaster reshaped labor rights and workplace safety regulations, ultimately leading to significant changes in American labor laws. Furthermore, we reflect on the personal stories of the victims and the long-lasting impact of their loss on society. The episode serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of labor rights, workplace safety, and the ongoing struggle for justice in the face of corporate negligence. CHECK OUT THE NEW WEBSITE: https://theremedialscholar.com https://linktr.ee/remedialscholar Remember to Follow, Rate and Share everywhere possible!! Visit our: Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/RemedialScholar Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theremedialscholarpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/remedial_scholar/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/remedialscholar Merch Store: https://www.remedialmerch.art/ Support our friends: West of Knowhere: https://open.spotify.com/show/1p7Lc7kOaFyXeCfeGVnFPK?si=19c44b96e5694025 Macabre Emporium: https://open.spotify.com/show/6jb0W9zgb23V0RKjvU5UOx?si=5991c6e0c7804fde A Real Creature Feature: https://open.spotify.com/show/3rEwRTfTNIdBxJ3ZAqbQ4F?si=932aec3893784eaa History Goon Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/5I3VBsqrsIVjY2k6zdOYCf

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  Episode #53

  King George III - Part 3: The Last King of America

  Feb 23, 20261h 32mS0

  <p>The final installment of our exploration into the life and reign of King George III delves into the tumultuous period of the American Revolution, culminating in the Declaration of Independence and the eventual conclusion of the war. We examine the narrative that paints George as a tyrant, scrutinizing the myriad of grievances levied against him, while revealing the complexities that lie beneath these accusations. This episode further chronicles the king’s descent into madness in the aftermath of the conflict, a poignant juxtaposition to the triumphs and achievements he garnered throughout his reign. Ultimately, we endeavor to reconcile the di...

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  Episode #52

  King George III - Part 2: Colonial Boogaloo

  Feb 9, 20261h 21mS0

  <p>The podcast delves into a pivotal moment in American history, focusing on the dramatic shift in public sentiment towards King George III. The narrative begins with the destruction of a statue of the king in Bowling Green Park, which was once revered and celebrated. This drastic transformation in perception is explored through the lens of propaganda and political rhetoric that characterized the revolutionary period. The discussion traces the evolution of public opinion from gratitude towards a monarch who repealed the Stamp Act to vilification as a tyrant responsible for colonial oppression. The episode emphasizes that the narrative constructed around...

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  Episode #51

  King George III - Part 1: A Prince's Education

  Feb 2, 20261h 16mS0

  <p>The discourse presented in this episode meticulously unravels the historical narrative surrounding King George III, a figure often caricatured as a tyrannical ruler in the context of the American Revolution. As we delve into the complexities of his reign, we confront the adage that history is written by victors, illuminating the profound impact of victorious narratives on the legacy of defeated figures. The episode embarks upon a critical examination of the prevailing myths that have shrouded George III in infamy, particularly focusing on the accusations of tyranny levied against him. Through an exploration of newly accessible historical documents, we...

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