Events Archive
National Medical Debt Strategy Call
The Corinthian 15 and Beyond
Medicalizing Inequity: The Risks of Financial Wellness for Workers
Join us in conversation with sociologist, writer, educator, and editor, Tamara K. Nopper to discuss her groundbreaking Data & Society report on the alarming risks of financial wellness. Financial wellness is a particular rebranding of financial literacy that incorporates medicalized frameworks and practices appropriated from public health and medicine and couples it with a purported concern about […]
Part of our50 Over 50 (October Monthly Call)
Power Mapping the Healthcare System
New Member Call
Rage Against Repayment
In These Times Takeover Issue – Philadelphia
50 Over 50 Post Action Debrief
Debt & Disability: Solidarity Space
Debt Collective Hosts: Jubilee Barnstorm NC
National Call for Medical Debt Abolition
In These Times Takeover Issue – Los Angeles
San Francisco Teach-In!
50 Over 50 Action Announcement
Fifty Over Fifty Debt Story Workshop: Final Prep – Sept 5th
Fifty Over Fifty Debt Story Workshop: Part II, Story Sharing – Aug 29
Debt & Policing: A Talk On How to Lose the Hounds
Join us for a conversation with Celeste Winston as we explore her book, “How to Lose the Hounds: Maroon Geographies and a World beyond Policing.” This thought-provoking event centers police abolition and connects slavery-era Black freedom struggles with contemporary efforts to envision a world without policing. Amid rising calls for abolition, her work delves into […]
Part of ourFire MOHELA working group meeting
Fifty Over Fifty Debt Story Workshop: Part I, Script Writing – Aug 22
State of the Debtors’ Union
Rage Against Medical Debt: Public Comment Happy Hour
Breaking the Chains of Debt and Contingent Labor
Join us on July 31 as we host a deep dive discussion into two related crises facing higher ed workers and students alike: debt and labor contingency. Often presented as both institutionally inevitable and as individually shameful, spiraling debt and rising labor precarity are in fact insidious products of policy decisions, and together they are […]
Part of our