Hosted by @videotroph, @maxseijo and @billysaas, this podcast reclaims money for intersectional politics. Presented by @thepublicmoney & @monthly_review.
MotL speaks with Dr. Sonia Ivancic about the importance of regionally sensitive & affirmative storytelling in provisioning processes--a practice she calls "placed-based narrative labor."
Please listen, read & share! 1/5
In our conversation, we extend Ivancic’s theorization of asset-driven place-based narrative labor to rethink the challenges & potentials of a Federal Job Guarantee under a future Green New Deal. 2/5
moneyontheleft.org/2021/10/20/28-…
In this episode, co-hosts @orangeasm & @MaxSeijo argue that the pandemic not only killed neoliberalism as a tacit ideological formation; it also revealed how neoliberal truisms have never captured the actual causal mechanisms and potentials that defined the past 50 years. 2/7
Sep 17, 2019 • 4 tweets • 1 min read
"Given that money was politicized for such long periods, the current rise of politicization is much less surprising than it might appear at first sight. There’s a lot of history." 1/4 mronline.org/2019/09/13/mon…
"This is not something that emerges out of nothing. It’s clear that in the decade since Occupy Wall Street, MMT has punctured monetary silence." 2/4
Feb 18, 2019 • 7 tweets • 3 min read
“One of the misconceptions is that in the medieval period—and this is a narrative I do not agree with—it was a Church dominated society, it was an agrarian society and the economy was static." [Thread 1/7]
buzzsprout.com/172776/958486-…
"In the twelfth and thirteen century, we see what medievalists would refer to as a commercial revolution ... and the Church is put in a position in which they can no longer hold the line against usury, but they have to give in to the market." [2/7]