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Making the Gig Economy Work for Workers
The gig economy has upended the traditional employer-employee relationship and informalized work globally. Now workers around the world are pushing back.
Innovative policies and programs that advance the rights of individuals and communities (more)
The gig economy has upended the traditional employer-employee relationship and informalized work globally. Now workers around the world are pushing back.
New Zealand’s reparations for the Māori people are an example the United States can follow in pursuit of racial justice for Black and Native American communities.
Technology enables companies to monitor their employees constantly. But workers are organizing to fight back.
A trial program that worked with couples in rural Zimbabwe shows the potential of a locality-based approach.
An excerpt from The Everyday Feminist on gender equality for males in Lesotho
The Minneapolis-based nonprofit QUEERSPACE Collective provides mentorship and community to queer youth at a time when they are facing endless attacks.
DignityMoves’ interim housing provides immediate support to urban homeless populations.
Women of color confront multiple forms of invisibility in the workplace.
In Poverty, by America, sociologist Matthew Desmond argues that America’s welfare state doesn’t help those who need it the most.
Simple acts of charity prove to have profound impact at the individual level.