|
Building and Strengthening Economic Alternatives and the Social/Solidarity Economy at the U.S. Social Forum 2007
Clips Main Page |
|||||||||
Beyond Reform or Revolution: Economic Transformation in the U.S.: A Roundtable Discussion |
||||||||||
PART 1: Introductions | ||||||||||
Moderator
Julie Matthaei, from Guramylay: Growing the Green Economy and TransformationCentral.org, and also a professor of Economics at Wellesley College, introduces the subject and format of the session. |
|
|||||||||
David Korten, author of When Corporations Rule the World and the Post-Corporate World, introduces his work with the Business Alliance for Local Living Economies (BALLE). |
||||||||||
Emily Kawano, Executive Director of the Center for Popular Economics, introduces the work of her organization in demystifying the economy and training activists. |
||||||||||
Dan Swinney, founder and executive director of the Center for Labor and Community Research, introduces the work of his organization in advocating for high-road manufacturing policies in Chicago, and his new project of starting Austin Polytechnical Academy |
||||||||||
Steven Healy, a member of the Community Economies Project, introduces the work of his organization in documenting and fostering diverse economies, as well as creating collaboration between academic and community researchers and activists. | ||||||||||
Germai Medhanie, a founding member of Guramylay: Growing the Green Economy, introduces the proposed work of his organization to create Green Festivals in the Boston area and to create a website where transformative stories can be shared. | ||||||||||
For Part 2: Challenges, click here. |