Changing the rules about “trust” lands for Native Americans, 10-year reflections on Occupy Wall Street, and building solidarity through UBI.
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** Economic Democracy Weekly
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In today’s Economic Democracy Weekly, we feature efforts to change the rules to achieve economic justice. The latest article in our economic justice series in Indian Country calls for rewriting the rules regarding Native American “trust” lands. Meanwhile, our solidarity economy series looks at why a universal basic income policy could be a critical rule change for shifting economic structures at large. We also include this week a retrospective from two organizers on Occupy Wall Street—a political movement that began 10 years ago with the occupation of Zuccotti Park and ended up creating new rules for economic justice organizing. Lastly, we feature a photojournalism article that shows workers changing the rules and becoming their own bosses through a diverse range of worker-owned cooperatives.
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Rewriting the Rules: Putting Trust Lands to Work for Native American Benefit ([link removed])
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Native American nations in the US have 56 million acres of “trust” lands. Current rules make borrowing against this land nearly impossible. This must change. Read more... ([link removed])
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From the Magazine
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How Universal Basic Income Can Help Build a Solidarity Economy ([link removed])
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By raising and supporting the demand for universal basic income, as many as 140 million-plus workers suffering from poverty or near-poverty today would benefit. Read more... ([link removed])
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Ensure Your Nonprofit’s Resiliency with 3 Key Strategies ([link removed])
Discover 3 proven strategies that can help nonprofit leaders encourage their current (and future) workforce to carry out your mission for years to come.
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Occupy Wall Street—A Look Back 10 Years after Zuccotti Park ([link removed])
A popular sign at Occupy Wall Street read, “The beginning is near.” Ten years later, two organizers look back to assess what began. Read more... ([link removed])
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Be Your Own Boss: The Rise of Worker Co-ops, a Photo Essay ([link removed])
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While worker co-ops remain a small portion of the US economy, the pandemic and its aftermath are helping lead to the formation of hundreds of new co-op businesses. Read more... ([link removed])
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