Marginalized communities often turn to cooperative economics to resist the system that prioritizes profit for the few.
Throughout U.S. history, Black communities have established cooperatives, worker-owned enterprises, and mutual aid networks as a means of pursuing economic self-determination.
Interview of Dr. Jessica Gordon Nembhard By Mira Luna For as long as there have been Africans in America, there have been examples of Black social, cultural and economic solidarity. Often formed in ...
