Special series of publications on UBI in Neoliberal Times

 UBI in the Heartlands of Neoliberalism published by openDemocracy

Part 1 | Getting on with it

• UBI in the US ‘not just an idea’ – it’s achievable
  Shafeka Hasash, Economic Security Project
• ‘Hope goes a long way’: BI as a lifeline for ex-prisoners
  Kevin Scott, Community Spring
• Could a guaranteed income pave the way for racial justice?
  Rachel Pyon, Deon Hodrick and Matthew Harvey, Equity and Transformation
• Direct cash transfers ‘could halve child poverty’ in Oregon
  Antonio Gisbert, Oregon Rebate
• What can end the suffering of Black mothers and children in the US?
• Zea Malawa, University of California, Berkeley Public Health

Part 2 | Widening the politically possible

• UBI could mean justice for everyone. How do we get there?
  Philippe Van Parijs, UCLouvain
• Basic income ‘won’t stop people working’: lessons from Canada
• Ben Earle and Sheila Regehr, Basic Income Canada Network
• Basic income could put food banks out of business
• David Beck, University of Salford and UBILab Food
• Basic income: why we need to start talking about money
• Cleo Goodman, Autonomy and the Basic Income Conversation
• Can cities do what national governments won’t on basic income?
  Leandro Ferreira, Brazilian Basic Income Network

Part 3 | Getting the policy mix right

• It’s time for a welfare revolution in the UK
  Vibhor Mathur, University of Bath
• Put the whole government to work rebuilding Britain
  Matthew Johnson, Elliot Johnson and Kate Pickett, Northumbria University and University of York
• Does Labour dare to renew the welfare state?
  Cleo Goodman, Autonomy
• Will Scotland be the first to guarantee a minimum income?
  Ruth Boyle and David Eyre, Poverty Alliance
• Sustainable welfare for a sustainable planet
  Nicholas Langridge and Milena Büchs, University of Bath and University of Leeds
• From dogma to data: a centrist case for pragmatic welfare reform
  David Westlake, Cardiff University