Najma Sadeque, “Everyone’s share of the pie”
Najma Sadeque, “Everyone’s share of the pie” The Nation. October 16, 2014.
Najma Sadeque, “Everyone’s share of the pie” The Nation. October 16, 2014.
SUMMARY: This article introduces the reader to a new French documentary on basic income, and more specifically, on the French Movement for Basic Income. It provides a detailed synopsis of the plot and the main characters. The authors report that the film asks the right questions about how our society could be organized differently.
Language: French
Creations pour un revenue de base, “Un revenue pour la vie [Income for Life]” Revenu de Base. February, 2014.
SUMMARY: This article describes a French infographic that has been developed to explain the concept of basic income in an approachable way. The cartoon explains scenarios where basic income might be needed and offers different perspectives and solutions that are all alternatives to traditional labor market participation.
Language: French
Helene Puglia, “L’idee d’un revenue de base [The idea of basic income]” Revenu de Base. September 15, 2014.
2noame, “Consumer Price Index of Alaska vs. U.S. Before and After Existence of Alaskan Dividend” Imgur. October 27, 2014.
Alec Liu, “What Would Your Do With $2,800 a Month, No Questions Asked?” Motherboard. November 13, 2013.
[Josh Martin]
In Grgurich’s article, he discusses one of the Fed’s major policy decisions during the Great Recession, which was to purchase Treasury bonds monthly. Grgurich then goes on to explain that the amount of money spent on these policies could have been given back to the people at $56,000 per household. This would have boosted those on the bottom of the economic ladder, and could be seen as a form of a basic income.
John Grgurich, “Instead of QE, the Fed Could Have Given $56,000 to Every Household in America”, The Fiscal Times, 18 September 2014.