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Spent the last many months talking to philosopher Silvia Federici about the stakes of devaluing the kinds of labor through which we sustain ourselves and care for each other. Grateful to @sashagila for featuring this in the @NYTmag Future of Work issuehttps://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/17/magazine/waged-housework.html …
MANY writers & thinkers (some directly mentioned, some not) informed this piece, incl @dtortorici (whose work first tipped me to Federici) @bellhooks, Angela Davis, @sarahljaffe, @astradisastra, Selma James, Wilmette Brown, @KeeangaYamahtta & the Combahee River Collective...
@ArlenAustin3, Louise Toupin, Kathi Weeks, Dorothy Kidd, @deanspade @prisonculture @davidbollier @AmandaHuron @fanniebialek and many more. Ideas like the ones Federici articulates come from long movements and the intellectual work of generations of people, never just one.
@bothun_kambia @BothunTeagan this is the woman who wrote Caliban and Reenchanting the World. @astradisastra has interviewed her a few times.
She’s one of my hero’s amongst us old people.
“You don’t need permission” to common, says David Bollier, longtime scholar of commoning. “You don’t need to have proxies in Washington as lobbyists and lawyers. You don’t have to be an expert — you are an expert of your own dispossession.” wow. I work on the Banker Ladies.
I loved this and have been thinking about it since I read it yesterday (and will now be secretly hoping to spot her in the park whenever I go)
Thank you!!
Fantastic piece, thanks for writing it.
thank you!
Oh, this is so good and clear and crucial. Thank you athousandfold for your work.
thank you for reading!
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