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On systems of production, consumption, and trade.
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For 60 Years, This Powerful Conservative Group Has Worked to Crush Labor
Now the Janus decision has helped push the National Right to Work Committee and its sister organizations closer to that goal.
by
Moshe Z. Marvit
via
The Nation
on
July 5, 2018
partner
What We Get Wrong About the Poverty Gap In Education
Poor children don't struggle in school because of their parents. They struggle because of poverty.
by
Mical Raz
via
Made By History
on
July 2, 2018
Neoliberalism’s World Order
Neoliberalism set out not to demolish the state, but to create an international order strong enough to override democracy in the service of private property.
by
Adam Tooze
via
Dissent
on
July 1, 2018
Janus v. Democracy
The Janus decision is a significant setback for democracy. What should public-sector workers do now?
by
Joseph A. McCartin
via
Dissent
on
June 27, 2018
How the Disposable Straw Explains Modern Capitalism
A history of modern capitalism from the perspective of the straw. Seriously.
by
Alexis C. Madrigal
via
The Atlantic
on
June 21, 2018
The Globalist
George Soros after the open society.
by
Daniel Bessner
via
n+1
on
June 18, 2018
There’s Something Fishy About U.S.-Canada Trade Wars
In the 19th century, a tariff dispute actually came to blows, with 30 million frozen herring caught in the middle.
by
David Singerman
via
The Atlantic
on
June 14, 2018
Lessons From the Gilded Age
America today has a lot in common with that bygone era of monopolies and gross inequality. But will the country respond similarly?
by
Sarah Jones
via
The New Republic
on
June 13, 2018
partner
The Truth About Trade Wars: Everyone Loses, and the Damage Is Hard To Undo
President Trump is repeating the mistakes of the Great Depression.
by
Sebastian Edwards
via
Made By History
on
June 6, 2018
The Market Police
In neoliberalism, state power is needed to enforce market relations, but the site of that power must be hidden from politics.
by
J. W. Mason
via
Boston Review
on
June 1, 2018
partner
Vacation Nation
How vacations went from being a purview of the rich to an expectation of a rising American middle class.
via
BackStory
on
June 1, 2018
Markets Aren't Natural, Government Have to Make Them Work
"Marketcraft" is one of the most important functions for any government.
by
Steven K. Vogel
via
OUPblog
on
May 30, 2018
Full Employment and Freedom
The fight for a full employment bill forty years ago offers lessons for supporters of a job guarantee today.
by
David Stein
via
Jacobin
on
May 25, 2018
There Is Power in a Union
A new study overturns economic orthodoxy and shows that unions reduce inequality.
by
Mike Konczal
via
The Nation
on
May 23, 2018
‘Crush Them’: An Oral History of the Lawsuit That Upended Silicon Valley
Twenty years ago, Microsoft tried to eliminate its competition in the race for the internet's future. The government had other ideas.
by
Victor Luckerson
via
The Ringer
on
May 18, 2018
How Baby Boomers Broke America
Is the Baby Boomer generation to blame for America's crumbling roads, galloping income inequality, bitter polarization and dysfunctional government?
by
Steven Brill
via
TIME
on
May 17, 2018
Can Consumer Groups Be Radical?
Historian Lawrence Glickman looked at the consumer movements of the 1930s to find out.
by
Livia Gershon
via
JSTOR Daily
on
May 16, 2018
The 9.9 Percent Is the New American Aristocracy
The class divide is already toxic, and is fast becoming unbridgeable. You’re probably part of the problem.
by
Matthew Stewart
via
The Atlantic
on
May 16, 2018
Hyman Minsky’s Views on the “Welfare Mess”
The intellectual father of the job guarantee movement saw it as a replacement for the social safety net.
by
Matt Bruenig
via
People's Policy Project
on
May 13, 2018
The Long, Tortured History of the Job Guarantee
How liberals, over decades, worked to undermine a proposal that has long enjoyed public support.
by
Peter-Christian Aigner
,
Michael Brenes
via
The New Republic
on
May 11, 2018
Welcome to Operation Dixie, the Most Ambitious Unionization Attempt in the U.S.
Southern segregation, racism and a militarized police meant the plan was destined to fail.
by
Meagan Day
via
Medium
on
May 8, 2018
partner
It's Time For Cities To Stop Giving Tax Breaks To Corporations
To fight back against corporate power, cities have to cooperate, not compete.
by
Corey Tazzara
via
Made By History
on
May 8, 2018
It Didn’t Start with Facebook: Surveillance and the Commercial Media
The era of audience exploitation began in earnest thanks in large part to the experiments of Dr. Frank Stanton in the 1930s.
by
Michael J. Socolow
via
We're History
on
May 1, 2018
partner
The Great American Supermarket Lie
Instead of highlighting the glories of capitalism, supermarkets expose the inequalities it creates.
by
Shane Hamilton
via
Made By History
on
April 27, 2018
Home Values Remain Low in Vast Majority of Formerly Redlined Neighborhoods
The long legacy of structural racism in the New Deal-era housing market.
by
Sarah Mikhitarian
via
Zillow Research
on
April 25, 2018
partner
The Right to Work Really Means the Right to Work for Less
Why business interests have spent 70+ years crusading for right-to-work laws.
by
Elizabeth Tandy Shermer
via
Made By History
on
April 24, 2018
Worlds Apart
How neoliberalism shapes the global economy and limits the power of democracies.
by
Patrick Iber
via
The New Republic
on
April 23, 2018
Trump Lied to Me About His Wealth to Get Onto the Forbes 400
Posing as ‘John Barron,’ he claimed he owned most of his father’s real estate empire.
by
Jonathan Greenberg
via
Washington Post
on
April 20, 2018
Greater Homeownership isn’t the Answer to Ending Wealth Inequality
Black Americans have just one-tenth of the wealth of white Americans, and the difference in home values is a big part of the problem.
by
Eshe Nelson
via
Quartz
on
April 19, 2018
How the Fair Housing Act Failed Black Homeowners
In many cities, maps of mortgage approvals and home values in black neighborhoods look as they did before the law was passed.
by
Kriston Capps
,
Kate Rabinowitz
via
CityLab
on
April 11, 2018
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