¤ Field Notes from the Feminist Economy
¤ Field Notes from the Feminist Economy
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Kalen Taylor founded a dual-purpose construction company to build and rebuild lives. Foundational lessons to be learned.
There are more women-focused capital initiatives and funds than ever—but is the money getting into the right hands?
If we want to create a gender and eco-just inclusive world, we need to be able to grow sustainable social enterprises. Supporting startup co-operatives are part of the answer. Are today’s startup ecosystems up to the task?
Leslie Kern’s second book, “Feminist City: A Field Guide,” is a collection of essays that invites readers to question the design of urban spaces and the ways cities can be more inclusive and safe for everyone.
In her new book, Sarah Kaplan argues that doing good can also be good for the bottom line—if businesses go about it the right way.
With $150 billion of economic growth at stake, can we really afford to keep gaslighting women entrepreneurs? What can you do to help stop it?
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Kalen Taylor founded a dual-purpose construction company to build and rebuild lives. Foundational lessons to be learned.
There are more women-focused capital initiatives and funds than ever—but is the money getting into the right hands?
If we want to create a gender and eco-just inclusive world, we need to be able to grow sustainable social enterprises. Supporting startup co-operatives are part of the answer. Are today’s startup ecosystems up to the task?
Leslie Kern’s second book, “Feminist City: A Field Guide,” is a collection of essays that invites readers to question the design of urban spaces and the ways cities can be more inclusive and safe for everyone.
In her new book, Sarah Kaplan argues that doing good can also be good for the bottom line—if businesses go about it the right way.
With $150 billion of economic growth at stake, can we really afford to keep gaslighting women entrepreneurs? What can you do to help stop it?
