Who Cares About A Caring Economy? YOU, That’s Who!
Valerie Young identifies the most valuable "commodity" in the world and the need to measure beyond economic activity in the market economy by delving into household production statistics.
Valuing Family Work
In this New York Times article, economics professor, Nancy Folbre, weighs in on the debate of working vs. non-working mothers and makes a plea for public programs to assist struggling parents.
Ann Romney and the Caring Economy: The Politics of Motherhood
Riane Eisler and Valerie Young use the latest political discussion over working and non-working mothers to highlight how the overall debate further underscores the need for a caring economy.
The State of the Union: Our Real Social Wealth
Riane Eisler and Kim Otis teamed up to write this political piece that examines the American economy.
Historic Care Congress Launched in the Nation’s Capital
July 12, 2011 was an extraordinary day in Washington, DC as over 700 concerned people converged on the Washington Hilton for the first ever Care Congress and launch of the Caring Across Generations (CAG) campaign.
Breathing In This LIfe. . .Support for Mothers Living Fit & Fearless Blog
Breathing In This LIfe. . .Support for Mothers Living Fit & Fearless blog recognizes Eisler's work.
Mothers Central Blog
Valerie Young's blog is a witty and fun approach to the challenges and joys of parenthood.
Peaceful Revolution: Investing in Our Human Infrastructure
The Real Wealth of our Nation is Its People
The Double Standard for Violence
by Riane Eisler and co-authored by Kimberly Otis and Karen Hessel The mass shooting of young children in Connecticut rightly set off a national outcry about gun control, and the sexual abuse of boys at Penn State justly brought strong condemnation from the NCAA and state officials. But where is the outrage over the on-going violence against girls and women in schools and college campuses, in the armed services, and across American communities? Where are the editorials in prestigious national publications condemning the U.S. House of Representatives' recent refusal to re-authorize the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), leaving U.S. women without federal protection? Why this double standard?
