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Economic Democracy Weekly

Today’s Economic Democracy Weekly addresses key challenges in economic justice organizing. First, we feature an article by Astra Taylor and Eleni Schirmer of the Debt Collective that looks at debt, risk, and how debtors can combine to wield economic power. Next, in our series with Prosperity Now on The Promise of Targeted Universalism: Community Leaders Respond, Michael Roberts of First Nations emphasizes the invisibility of Native Americans in philanthropy—and the need to change that. We also feature an Economy Remix article examining donor control of government and how movements can respond. Themes of risk and movement strategy will also be further explored in our upcoming March 10th webinar on Redefining Risk.


Why Debtors Must Organize: Shifting Risk to Where It Belongs


The financial system currently places risk not on those who can afford it (investors, creditors), but on those who cannot (borrowers, debtors). It is time to flip the tables. Read more…
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Let Me Spare You the Suspense: We Remain Invisible


Before Native Americans can discuss how a universal framework might meet our needs, it is vital that we be seen.  Read more...
 
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The Struggle Over the Social Contract: Applying an Investment Lens to Politics

Election polls attract more attention than donation trends. But given money’s outsized influence on political outcomes, it might be time to refocus our gaze.
Read more…
 
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Remaking the Economy: Redefining Risk


What is risk and who bears it? Join panelists Deborah Frieze (Boston Impact Initiative), Kate Khatib (Seed Commons), and Ojan Mobedshahi (East Bay Permanent Real Estate Cooperative) to learn how to shift risk to those who can afford it, and build wealth in low-income communities and communities of color. Register for free...
 
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