Wide-reaching efforts to transform institutions and the economy, what holds them back, and how they can overcome the status quo

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** Economic Democracy Weekly
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Today’s Economic Democracy Weekly turns to wide-reaching efforts to transform institutions and the economy, what holds them back, and how they can overcome the status quo. Our first article reviews a recent report on how few members of Congress hold student debt, a potential cause for federal inaction. Our next article reports on a conference panel featuring university leaders on shifting university practices to advance economic justice in higher education. Our third piece asks how philanthropy can help better distribute federal funding to communities impacted by the climate crisis. These stories are followed by a video clip that offers a model to build wealth for renters and change the extractive nature of real estate.
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Debt Collection Without Representation: Congress and the Student Loan Crisis ([link removed])
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Why can’t the federal government do anything about the student debt crisis? A recent report suggests that it’s because most members of Congress do not hold debt themselves. Read more… ([link removed])
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Anchors in the Storm—University Leaders Consider the Pandemic’s Lessons ([link removed])
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At a conference, three university leaders discuss lessons learned from COVID-19—and how to shift university culture and practices to effectively address inequality. Read more... ([link removed])


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Making Federal Infrastructure Funding Equitable—What Philanthropy Can Do ([link removed])

Will federal infrastructure and recovery funds go where they are most needed? Not on their own. But by taking cues from community partners, philanthropy can help build a more level playing field.
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Bringing It Back Home: Practicing Non-Extractive Finance in Affordable Housing ([link removed])
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Real estate is an extremely extractive industry. Changing equity models can keep money with residents, rather than financial institutions or property developers. Watch the video and read more... ([link removed])

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