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Friends and Economic Inequality

Friends & Economic Inequality (video) (library item)

Friends & Economic Inequality (conversation notes) (library item)

Friends & Economic Inequality (quotations) (library item)

Quakers Against Inequality (library item)

Economic Activism Resources (library item)

Economic Roots of the Climate Emergency (news item)

Money and Soul (abridged)

• Authored by:
• Pamela Haines

As I thought about where to start this talk, my mind went to a moment many years ago, when my friend, Nadine Hoover, challenged me to write my own statement of conscience. She had been spending a lot of time with young men who were struggling with the issue of conscientious objection. As they worked together on their statements of conscience, trying to articulate why they were choosing that path, she realized this was a process we should all be engaged in. After all, conscience is not limited to people of a certain gender or a certain age. So I confronted the question: “To what do I conscientiously object, and why?”

On Home (September 2017)

Post-capitalist, post-racialized, eco-harmony (news item)

Building a Moral Economy from the Ground Up

• Authored by:
• David Henkel

Whether entailing the use of money or other resources, economic transactions allow us the means of subsistence just as they tempt us to excess. It would do us well to remember that the etymological origins of the word “economy” are from the Greek meaning of “managing the household.” A moral economy would be one that manages the “household” of our planet to emphasize mutual care, community health, and a society of sufficiency and sustainability.

On Money (November 2015)