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5 Practical Exercise and Closing Reflections
Pages 27-30

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From page 27... ... By way of background, she shared that Soma Saha and Anne Ekedahl, the facilitators of the breakout discussion, introduced WIN as "a growing strategic network, working together to advance intergenerational well-being and equity and, in particular, to change the culture and systems that perpetuate legacies of trauma and exclusion to ones, which create dignity and inclusion." The Equitable 1 The library is hosted by Community Commons at https://www.communitycommons. org/entities/cba0eacc-13d9-4cb7-a378-1b3d9468a8a2 (accessed July 6, 2022) Read the entire page →
From page 28... ... Hamad shared that, for example, the earned income tax credit (EITC) provides $60 billion in benefits each year but is not available to immigrant workers who are not permanent residents or citizens and requires completing complex tax forms. Read the entire page →
From page 29... ... He traced the workshop arc, beginning with the history and economic forces that constructed "this unjust part of a more broadly inequitable economic system" with a through line "from the reproductive labor extracted from enslaved people where parents cared for their owners' children and grandmothers raised their own grandchildren to make that possible, practices that remain startlingly embodied still today." Earlier presentations also highlighted the gendered nature of care work, and the missed opportunities and deliberate policy decisions that excluded agricultural and domestic workers from the pro tections offered to other types of workers. "About 82 percent of nannies, housekeepers, and home care workers entered the pandemic without a single sick day accrued," Baxter said, and care workers, whose work of course cannot be performed remotely, were not prioritized for government loans, vaccines, or personal protec tive equipment. Read the entire page →
From page 30... ... PREPUBLICATION COPY -- Uncorrected Proofs Read the entire page →

From page 27...

... By way of background, she shared that Soma Saha and Anne Ekedahl, the facilitators of the breakout discussion, introduced WIN as "a growing strategic network, working together to advance intergenerational well-being and equity and, in particular, to change the culture and systems that perpetuate legacies of trauma and exclusion to ones, which create dignity and inclusion." The Equitable 1 The library is hosted by Community Commons at https://www.communitycommons. org/entities/cba0eacc-13d9-4cb7-a378-1b3d9468a8a2 (accessed July 6, 2022)

Read the entire page →

From page 28...

... Hamad shared that, for example, the earned income tax credit (EITC) provides $60 billion in benefits each year but is not available to immigrant workers who are not permanent residents or citizens and requires completing complex tax forms.

Read the entire page →

From page 29...

... He traced the workshop arc, beginning with the history and economic forces that constructed "this unjust part of a more broadly inequitable economic system" with a through line "from the reproductive labor extracted from enslaved people where parents cared for their owners' children and grandmothers raised their own grandchildren to make that possible, practices that remain startlingly embodied still today." Earlier presentations also highlighted the gendered nature of care work, and the missed opportunities and deliberate policy decisions that excluded agricultural and domestic workers from the pro tections offered to other types of workers. "About 82 percent of nannies, housekeepers, and home care workers entered the pandemic without a single sick day accrued," Baxter said, and care workers, whose work of course cannot be performed remotely, were not prioritized for government loans, vaccines, or personal protec tive equipment.

Read the entire page →

From page 30...

... PREPUBLICATION COPY -- Uncorrected Proofs

Read the entire page →

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5 Practical Exercise and Closing Reflections Pages 27-30

5 Practical Exercise and Closing Reflections
Pages 27-30