Frontiers of Commoning

"There is so much talk these days about putting people over profits, rejuvenating local business, and strengthening community control, he said. Cooperatives are a natural response."

Check out @davidbollier's latest episode of Frontiers of Commoning below:https://t.co/eagYKX3771

— Schumacher Center for a New Economics (@Center4NewEcon) October 7, 2020

Appropriating Mondragon?

#Spain reimagined #democracy through the work place, could America follow suit?

Catch this week's episode with Co-Founder and Board Chair @BeneficialState Kat Taylor (@thisiskattaylor): https://t.co/MSKy30GhxH#Resistance #RadicalQuestions #RadicalSolutions #CooperativeMovement pic.twitter.com/x9BhL4OhSl

— The Laura Flanders Show (@theLFshow) September 17, 2020

39th National Assembly of the Confederation of Italian Cooperatives

How a community-based co-op economy might work (original)

Dave Pollard, how to save the world blog

Most people have been brought up to believe that the competitive, grow-or-die, absentee-shareholder-owned, "free"-trade "market" economy is the only one that works, the only alternative to a socialist, government-run economy. This myth is perpetrated in business and other schools, by the media, by accountants and lawyers and bankers and, of course, in the business world.

Dave Pollard is the author of Finding the Sweet Spot: The Natural Entrepreneur's Guide to Responsible, Sustainable, Joyful Work.