DONATE

CONTACT US

User login

Subscribe to the GEO E-Newsletter

A low-volume email list providing you with our e-newsletter highlighting updates to the GEO website, upcoming events, and more.

Your email address:

SPECIAL: The deal between Mondragon and the United Steelworkers

Oct. 27, 2009: The United Steelworkers (USW) and MONDRAGON Internacional, S.A. today announced a framework agreement for collaboration in establishing MONDRAGON cooperatives in the manufacturing sector within the United States and Canada.

Go to GEO's meta-page on this historic agreement

beyond capitalism

Festival of Grassroots Economics: A Report

Organized by Just, Alternative, Sustainable Economics (JASEcon) in Oakland, CA, the Festival of Grassroots Economics brought people together to imagine an "economy for people and planet."
| | | | | |

The Economic Revolution is Already Here

Gar Alperovitz talks about the thousands of economic innovations that are rising up to challenge "dog-eat-dog capitalism."
| | | |

Michael Moore: 15 Things Every American Can Do Now

The Maker of "Capitalism: a Love Story" has some suggestions for action. They include, among other things, turning your workplace into a cooperative...
| | | |

A Review of "The Shock Doctrine" by Naomi Klein

 

by Lisa Stolarski

The Shock Doctrine is one of the most important books of our time. As a persuasive political writer, Naomi Klein is setting a new bar. Her angle is not that of the psychoanalyst, radical political economist or social philosopher, though she moves confidently through the terrain of these and all social sciences. book jacket for

| |

Bailout! A Case for Economic Democracy

David Schweickart on the Wall Street bailout and its alternatives.
|

The Future As Possibility

An essay on Elmar Altvater's critiques of capitalism.
| |

Noncapitalist Markets?

Can we have markets without the unsustainability of the capitalist format and its attendent biospheric destruction and social and psychic dislocation?
| | | | |

The Problem of Growth

A 5-part essay on growth, hierarchy and it's alternatives.
| |

Our Eyes On the Prize: From a "Worker Co-op Movement" to a Transformative Social Movement

While empathizing with those who feel a sense of "inevitability" in the face of today's powerful capitalist economy (and disagreeing with those who see it as generally acceptable), I hold firmly to the perspective that a more just and democratic economy is both necessary and possible. And I believe that the greatest chance of increasing and assuring viability for the workplace democracy movement may rest in our ability to keep our "eyes on the prize"; that is, on the long term replacement of capitalism―an economy which socializes costs and privatizes benefits―with an economy of democratic cooperation―in which costs and benefits are democratically and equitably shared throughout society.
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Syndicate content
Add to calendar