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Episodes: 100
Frequency: Biweekly
Rating: 4.6/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Unknown
Location: USA
YouTube: 552.0k subscribers
Instagram: 37.0k followers
admin@democracy-at-work.com
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Harriet Fraad - Dr. Harriet Fraad is a psychotherapist, author, and social commentator who examines the connections between capitalism, economics, relationships, family life, and psychology.
Paul Salvatori - Love, Social Justice, Loneliness, Marriage, Care, Personal Relationships, And The Effects Of Capitalism On Connection
Love and Social Justice: Reclaiming Connection in Capitalist Society
July 25, 2026
Capitalism Hits Home returns after a long hiatus that allowed Dr. Fraad to focus on a new book project coming out this fall from Democracy at Work. This return episode features her co-author, Paul Salvatori, as they explore the profound role of love in society, its connection to social justice, and how capitalism influences personal relationships. They discuss loneliness, the decline of traditional marriage, and the potential for love and care to foster social change. We hope you enjoy the s...
Epstein and The Thrill of Domination
November 29, 2025
This week on Capitalism Hits Home, Dr. Harriet Fraad discusses how the saga of the release of the Epstein files is producing a "falling out among the thieves" in the current administration and the political party behind it. The ghost of Epstein is effectively haunting not only the men who sought the thrill of domination from him, but also political power across the globe. Learn more about CHH: We make it a point to provide the show free of ads. Your contributions help keep this content fr...
The Violent Crimes of Lost, Angry Men
November 18, 2025
In this episode of Capitalism Hits Home, Dr. Harriet Fraad explores how rape and mass murder become some men's reactions to their reduced status as providers for dependent women and children. Men who never recognized the life-sustaining care they received from women are lost and angry. Vulnerability and emotional need are inaccessible for many men. Anger and violence seem like socially accepted masculine ways to reestablish lost economic power and an emotional outlet for loneliness. As this ...
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