New Zine Highlights the Solidarity Economy in St. Louis
It’s hard to convey what the sharing movement is about without describing how it looks in practice.
It’s hard to convey what the sharing movement is about without describing how it looks in practice.
The economy can often feel like it’s out of our control — a system that abides by its own forces that we have no power to influence.
The American Dream of our parents’ generation left us broke, unhappy, and bereft of planetary resources. What’s so inspiring is that the new “better off” is cheaper, lighter on the planet, and a whole lot more fun.
Most of us are so busy playing this game, we hardly realise that we must step away to play a different game altogether.
How should we prevent the social potential of sharing practices from being neutralized by the power of the neoliberal ideas and economy?
A free community book exchange launches the Little Free Library movement—with 40,000 locations in 70 countries worldwide.
Like an extended smashing of atoms, the 9-to-5 job market has shattered and splintered over the past 25 years in ways that have both liberated and trapped millions of workers.
Economic insecurity is the American nightmare.
Platform co-ops, and the burgeoning movement behind them, are big news.
Our Village Life’s exchange system lets people purchase and trade goods and services for time as well as money.
High-tech tools of exploitation are being repurposed to build a fairer economy.
The good news is that there is an alternative — one that places control and ownership of digital services into the hands of its users. It’s called a platform cooperative, or platform co-op.