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DSA SF HWG reads:
Capitalism & Disability - Selected Writings by Marta Russell
Join DSA SF's Homelessness Working Group as we read through 'Capitalism & Disability - Selected Writings by Marta Russell'. Starting September
7th at 5:30pm and running every other week for 4 or 5 sessions.
We'll be meeting
hybrid at the office
@1916 McAllister St. and on Zoom here:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84806717163
The book can be found at:
The San Francisco Public Library
Haymarket Books
eBook
From
Haymarket Books
:
Russell’s various essays are brought together in one place in order to provide a useful and expansive resource to those interested in better understanding the ways in which the modern phenomenon of disability is shaped by capitalist economic and social relations. The essays range in analysis from the theoretical to the topical, including but not limited to: the emergence of disability as a “human category” rooted in the rise of industrial capitalism and the transformation of the conditions of work, family, and society corresponding thereto; a critique of the shortcomings of a purely “civil rights approach” to addressing the persistence of disability oppression in the economic sphere, with a particular focus on the legacy of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990; an examination of the changing position of disabled people within the overall system of capitalist production utilizing the Marxist economic concepts of the reserve army of the unemployed, the labor theory of value, and the exploitation of wage-labor; the effects of neoliberal capitalist policies on the living conditions and social position of disabled people as it pertains to welfare, income assistance, health care, and other social security programs; imperialism and war as a factor in the further oppression and immiseration of disabled people within the United States and globally; and the need to build unity against the divisive tendencies which hide the common economic interest shared between disabled people and the often highly-exploited direct care workers who provide services to the former.
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