On the essential value of care work
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** Economic Democracy Weekly
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This week’s Economic Democracy Weekly begins with a set of four contributions from NPQ’s magazine on the essential value of care work. Next, from our Bargaining for the Common Good series, Alex Han and Emma Tai write about how striking Chicago teachers 10 years ago helped to launch a national movement. This is followed by an article by James Parrott on how pro-worker policies in the past decade helped reduce income inequality in the Big Apple—and what other cities and states can learn from the experience. Finally, please review our call for pitches for articles on how to build democratic ownership in the economy. We look forward to your pitches and suggestions!
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The State of the Care Economy: Community Leaders Weigh In ([link removed])
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The U.S. economy runs on care work. This labor, done mostly by women of color, is often made invisible. In four short contributions, care economy activists share their stories. Read more... ([link removed])
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BCG’s Big Bang: 10 Years After the 2012 Chicago Teachers Union Strike ([link removed])
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Ten years have passed since 25,000 members of the Chicago Teachers Union went on strike. That movement sparked the idea of common-good bargaining as we know it. Read more... ([link removed])
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Achieving Better Pay and Jobs: Lessons from the 2010s in New York City ([link removed])
Can local and state government address income inequality effectively? The history of New York City shows you can. There are lessons here for other states and cities. Read more... ([link removed])
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Owning Our Economy: Call for Pitches ([link removed])
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Accompanying the launch of our Economic Justice magazine issue on “Owning Our Economy, Owning Our Future,” NPQ announces a call for pitches. Please send us your ideas for building democratic ownership in the economy and beyond. Read more… ([link removed])
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