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Economic Democracy Weekly

Today’s Economic Democracy Weekly features an article from NPQ’s latest magazine issue, in which Esteban Kelly and Melissa Hoover offer four speculative scenarios to expand the democratic economy, what each model would achieve, and what we need to achieve change. Next an article by Steve Dubb revisits the 1921 riots that decimated Tulsa’s Black Wall Street and the infrastructural segregation that repeated this violence five decades later. We also feature a recent webinar clip in which Erica Smiley argues that recent upsurges of worker activity are attempts to realize racial justice in the workplace and beyond. Lastly, we invite you to subscribe to receive the latest issue of our magazine, where writers explore what society would look like if our economy was owned by the people who make it work.


Future Horizons: Visions toward Democratizing Our Economy


In times of crisis, we must offer visions to scale the solidarity economy, in which all people have access to ownership over what sustains us—work, land, home, and care. Read more...
 
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What Really Destroyed Tulsa’s Black Wall Street


The riot that decimated Tulsa’s Black Wall Street in 1921 is well known. Its recovery—and its second demise due to a highway 50 years later—is less well known. But it needs to be. Read more...
 
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Our Movement for Black Lives Is Right Here on the Shop Floor

The movement for unionization at Amazon and Starbucks is about more than fair wages. It is also a critical part of the movement for racial justice. Watch and read more...

 
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Owning Our Economy, Owning Our Future


NPQ’s summer 2022 magazine is here! Explore the highlights and get your own copy…
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