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Economic Democracy Weekly

In today’s Economic Democracy Weekly, we dive into why economic change is difficult. This begins with a look at Joe Biden’s administration and how economic change rhetoric obscured social benefit backsliding. Next, in our latest Truth to Power interview, Dr. Jessica Gordon Nembhard, author of Collective Courage, discusses how Black co-op organizers have had to regularly overcome repression to pursue their cooperative visions of economic justice. This is followed by the second installment in our series on Building Wealth for the Next Generation: The Promise of Baby Bonds, which considers how to advance long-term policy to reduce the nation’s racial wealth gap. Lastly, an “Economy Remix” article examines what community lenders have learned over the past four decades—and where the CDFI movement might go today.


The Break with Corporate Neoliberalism That Wasn’t—The Biden Years

 
“The social welfare state expansion that occurred early in the pandemic—first under Donald Trump and then under Joe Biden—is now gone.” Read more... 
 
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The Past and Future of Black Co-ops: A Conversation with Jessica Gordon Nembhard

 
“It is very clear to me that rather than really being an alternative, cooperation was actually the first economic system of human beings.” Read more... 
 
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A Fair Shot for Every Child: The Nuts and Bolts of Baby Bonds

 
“Baby bonds highlight a fundamental tension in social policy: addressing immediate needs versus investing in long-term solutions.” Read more…
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What’s Next for Community Development Finance?

 
“There is a throughline from the tensions involved at the founding of the CDFI Fund three decades ago to today’s debates.” Read more…
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