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Economic Democracy Weekly

On this Valentine’s Day, the Economic Democracy Weekly offers stories on ways that we can build our economy to support cooperation and repair relationships. We begin with a story about a group of crafters who have formed a co-op alternative to Etsy. Next, the second installment in our series, The Vision for Black Lives: An Economic Policy Agenda, offers a conversation about reparations and philanthropy. Then, an article on designing the impact investing we need. Finally, we close with an article on how to make racial equity pledges meaningful.

Why Artisans Are Building an Alternative to Etsy

In 2022, tens of thousands of artisans went on strike against Etsy. When that effort faltered, some of them came together to launch a marketplace of their own. Read more...

 
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The Case for Reparations in Philanthropy

“We believe reparations are due because the United States has benefitted from uncompensated Black genius and labor since its founding.” Read more...

 
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Can Impact Investors Create an Economy That’s “Regenerative by Design”?

“Impact investing can make a difference. But this is only possible in coordination with movement actors.” Read more...

 
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Beyond Pledges: Building More Inclusive Capital Ecosystems

Racial justice pledges may total $340 billion, but their impact has been limited. To change this, philanthropy and impact investors must reconsider how they use capital. Read more...

 
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