Chapter 1: Reimagining Our Economy Part 1
Mar 11, 2022
Based on the book Solidarity Economics: Why Mutuality and Movements Matter, by Chris Benner and Manuel Pastor, with artwork by Golnoush Pak. This chapter introduces the basic concepts of Solidarity Economics and why it would be economically beneficial for the vast majority of us if we invested in our mutuality and movements for change.
Recommendation for you
-
Recommendation
Humor me
Slice of life 3.1m likes
-
Recommendation
Do You Even Witch
BL 4.7m likes
-
Recommendation
The Little Trashmaid
Comedy 785.1k likes
-
Recommendation
Ghost Lights
LGBTQ+ 800.9k likes
-
Recommendation
Strange and Wild
Fantasy 787.4k likes
-
Recommendation
Autophobia
Romance 978.8k likes
-
Feeling lucky
Random series you may like
Solidarity Economics
4.5k views8 subscribers
Traditional economics is built on the assumption of self-interested individuals seeking to maximize personal gain. This is far from the whole story, however: sharing, caring and a desire to uphold the collective good are also powerful individual motives. In a world wracked by inequality, social divisions, and ecological destruction, can we build an alternative economics based on our mutual co-operation?
This comic series, based on the book by Chris Benner and Manuel Pastor, invites us to imagine and create a new sort of solidarity economics – an approach grounded in our instincts for connection and community – and in so doing, actually build a more robust, sustainable, and equitable economy. We argue that our current economy is already deeply dependent on mutuality, but that the inequality and fragmentation created by the status quo undermines this mutuality and with it our economic wellbeing. We follow the theoretical framing, policy agenda, and social movements we need to revive solidarity and apply it to whole societies.
This comic series, based on the book by Chris Benner and Manuel Pastor, invites us to imagine and create a new sort of solidarity economics – an approach grounded in our instincts for connection and community – and in so doing, actually build a more robust, sustainable, and equitable economy. We argue that our current economy is already deeply dependent on mutuality, but that the inequality and fragmentation created by the status quo undermines this mutuality and with it our economic wellbeing. We follow the theoretical framing, policy agenda, and social movements we need to revive solidarity and apply it to whole societies.
Comments (0)
See all