Editorial Note: CASH
The GUTS editorial collective reflects on CASH
The GUTS editorial collective reflects on CASH
Tara Emelye Needham challenges the self-help genre of the “debt confessional,” addressing the debilitating stress and depression that arises from self-imposed austerity, and gives human form to immaterial monetary concepts—debt, budget, and credit.
“Where does the economy end, and I begin?” Cassie Thornton against financialized subjectivity.
In a call for more rather than less, Clementine Morrigan has three questions to ensure you’re receiving emotional labour ethically.
In a world where our access to cash becomes more precarious by the day, Mary-Dan Johnston says we should demand more than the further monetization of our lives and relationships.
Four campus fossil fuel divestment activists discuss the future they're fighting for.
Making the move from agency to independent provider raises questions about sex work rates, race, and marketing.
Kerri Flannigan’s short history of babysitters’ unions highlights the continued need for collective spaces for undervalued child care workers.
Navigating debt and a history of poverty, Cason Sharpe captures the relationship between race and class, exposing the trap of upward mobility through "hard work."
Maya Weeks on marine debris, Adidas, and what it might actually take to address the tons of capitalist run-off filling the oceans.
“take only what you need / nothing more / nothing less”
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