Governance

Mexico Lowers Age of Social Security for Women

21 October 2024

Extending its noncontributory pension benefit, Mexico’s new program will give more spending money to women in their early 60s.

Having Children and Saving the World

15 September 2024

Pro-natalists don’t seem to realize that “having” children requires both caring and paying for them.

Understanding the  Care Economy

5 August 2024

Why we need better data on the care economy, how we can get it, and what we could do with it.

Dreaming Big

5 August 2024

A new year and a new grant has us imagining the next horizon for the Revaluing Care project.

Child Care Manifesto

31 May 2024

What comes after consciousness raising for child care workers and the families who rely on them?

The Value of Valuation

31 May 2024

Assigning a market value to non-market work can be risky, but it calls attention to the economic contributions of unpaid care.

Automatic Healthcare? 

20 April 2024

Regulations on “ethical” AI may fail to address larger concerns about the automation of care.

Demanda por el reconocimiento del cuidado como Derecho Humano

9 March 2024

La sociedad civil se pronuncia sobre la petición del gobierno argentino a la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos, que escuchará los argumentos del caso esta semana en el tribunal de San José, Costa Rica.

Demanding Care as a Human Right 

9 March 2024

Civil society weighs in on the Argentine government’s petition to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, which will hear arguments in the case this week at the tribunal in San José, Costa Rica.

Glass Walls and Finance Capital

18 February 2024

Alicia Girón’s open-access book Economía de la vida offers a comparative perspective on the ways that financialized capitalism has shaped the care economy.

Little Kids vs. Big Business

28 January 2024

Current U.S. Congressional efforts to expand the Child Tax Credit offer telling insights into the partisan divide.

Bargain Hunting: Seeking Sustainable Care in a Globalized World

3 November 2023

A recent book reckons with the “moral bargain” that provides protections for some at the expense of others.