Latest
-
Trending
-
Popular (last 30 days)
Society is made up of parts that work together, sometimes more and sometimes less successfully, to produce its livelihood and reproduce itself.
The difficulty the U.S. faces in its current attempts to damage China’s economy was analysed in detail in the article “The U.S. is trying to persuade China to commit suicide”. Reduced to essentials, the U.S. problem is that it possesses no external economic levers powerful enough to derail China’s economy.
An innovative form of food distribution has been key for schools and communes.
We’re joined by Jennifer Mittelstadt (@MittelstadtJen), professor of history at Rutgers University, to discuss her involvement with Scholars for a New Deal for Higher Education. We speak with Mittelstadt about how Scholars for a New Deal for Higher Education is organizing to address the most pressing threats to US public higher education today, as well as about how her own scholarship on publicly-provisioned welfare systems in the United States shapes her political organizing and advocacy.
A grassroots organization is building a new model for the production and distribution of food based on mutuality.