From Nonprofit Quarterly <[email protected]>
Subject An Economic Democracy Farewell—and Justice This Week Welcome
Date July 16, 2025 3:00 PM
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** Economic Democracy Weekly
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This issue marks NPQ’s final weekly economic democracy newsletter. As the late Douglas Adams might say, “So long, and thanks for all the fish ([link removed]) .”

But don’t worry! NPQ will publish just as many economic justice articles online as before. What is happening is that NPQ’s four “justice” newsletters will become a single newsletter called Justice This Week. This newsletter will highlight our best work at the intersection of health, racial, economic, climate, immigration, and LGBTQ+ justice.

So, what’s on order? We begin with an article by Nyia Hawkins that asks readers to interrogate how they think about money ([link removed]) and adjust their assessment of risk to advance economic justice. Next, a related article by Monica Cadena and Ciara Segura discusses how communities of color are increasingly using community ownership of commercial real estate ([link removed]) to enhance their wellbeing. We then conclude with two articles on strategy for advancing economic and racial justice: Coniqua Johnson-Reed writes about tapping into Black imagination ([link removed]) to reclaim creativity, and Nick Takamine writes about how organizations can change how they plan strategy
([link removed]) to advance liberatory visions.
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How Changing Mindsets Can Change the Economy ([link removed])
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“If our relationships with money are complex and connected to our emotional state, then fiduciary duty for impact must measure more than basis points.” Read more... ([link removed])

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Anchoring Communities: How to Combat Displacement Through Asset Ownership ([link removed])
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**
Black Imagination as Strategy: Reclaiming Creativity in Nonprofit Leadership ([link removed])
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“What if nonprofit leadership stopped treating imagination like a luxury and started seeing it as critical infrastructure?” Read more… ([link removed])
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How to Transform Strategic Planning for Social Justice ([link removed])
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“This is a ‘know better, do better’ moment for the social sector. Social justice organizations deserve a discipline of strategy they can call their own.” Read more… ([link removed])

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