Organizing

Worker Centers
The Workplace Project
No Justice, No Growth: How L.A. Makes Developers Create Decent Jobs
Sweatshops on Wheels: Union-Community Coalition Takes Aim at Port Trucking
Sewing Alliances: Anti-Sweatshop Activism in the United States
Growing Local Food into Quality Green Jobs in Agriculture

‹ Home Is Where the Work Is: The Color of Domestic Labor up Worker Centers ›

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JUST Jobs? Organizing for Economic Justice

Introduction to JUST Jobs? Organizing for Economic Justice
Economy in Crisis
Economy in Transformation
Economic Impacts
Organizing
Case Studies
Resources
RP&E Release Party, March 14, 2007, 6-8 p.m.

About RP&E

About
2005-13
1995-2005

RP&E Issues 1995- 2005, Editors Luke Cole, Carl Anthony, Ziba Kashef and Others

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By Jess Clarke

Today’s emerging resistance movements can draw on a long and varied history to challenge the reactionary US government. Racial justice organizing has been the leading edge of progressive change for generations, and lessons learned and leadership from Black liberation struggles are key to moving beyond resistance and toward revolutionary abundance.