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Economic Democracy Weekly

Today’s Economic Democracy Weekly offers multiple stories of people standing up for economic justice. First, we launch a new series, The Vision for Black Lives: An Economic Policy Agenda, developed in partnership with Movement for Black Lives. Next, we offer the first installment of our new first-person “We Stood Up” column, which focuses on the intersection of race and class at work. Then, we feature an interview with social theorist Ajay Singh Chaudhary, the latest in our ongoing “Truth to Power” conversations. Finally, we close with a story on how resident co-ops that own land beneath (not-so) “mobile” homes are transforming lives across the country.

The Vision for Black Lives: An Economic Policy Agenda

“The Black radical tradition has long been clear on the importance of economic justice.” Read more...

 
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“Standing Up Cost Me My Job, But It Was Worth It”

Dominique Norman explains that fighting racial bias in a hostile work environment cost her a job—but she would do it all over again. Read more...

 
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“Beyond Mere Survival”: A Conversation with Ajay Singh Chaudhary

“Some of the things we need now are actually dreams of the past.” Read more...

 
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How Resident-Owned Communities Can Create Mass Affordable Homeownership

“Rather than pay rent to a landlord, the residents pay site fees to a co-op that they own. Because the co-op owns the land, resident ownership is secure.” Read more...

 
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