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While there’s a strong individualistic streak in town, there’s also an appreciation for the mutual aid that living in such an intense environment requires. Living in places where life takes extra effort means that going it alone isn’t an option.

Joanna Hoffman • Futures From Ruins

growing demand for climate relocation.

Jane McGonigal • Imaginable: How to See the Future Coming and Feel Ready for Anything—Even Things That Seem Impossible Today

than be slaves to market forces (Du Bois 1933b).

Jessica Gordon Nembhard • Collective Courage: A History of African American Cooperative Economic Thought and Practice

During this formative time, she developed the roots of what one historian has called her “ecosocial” interpretation of the built environment, which considered architecture and the built environment to be an extension and manifestation of human ecology.5 This preference for the social led her to elevate Buckminster Fuller’s ecological utopianism ove... See more

Aggregate – Black Spaces Matter

Even helped employees with unpredictable schedules plan for the uneven income.

Sarah Kessler • Gigged: The Gig Economy, the End of the Job and the Future of Work

And families forced from their homes are pushed into undesirable parts of the city, moving from poor neighborhoods into even poorer ones; from…

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Matthew Desmond • Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City

Aging

New York City

Emily Van Tassel • 3 cards

She was actually terrified of the money that had begun cascading down on top of her (though other people would hardly think it was that much, since executive secretaries, like her friend Wini, made twice as much, and their health was insured on top of it. Jacaranda had once heard that an artist was “any white person over twenty-five without health

Eve Babitz • Sex and Rage: A Novel

based on the needs of people rather than business.