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E. Tammy Kim
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E. Tammy Kim writes for The New York Times , The New York Review of Books , and The New Yorker and is a former attorney.
In A Collective Bargain , Jane McAlevey makes the case for strike-ready unions and whole worker organizing. But in an age of globalized economies and climate change, is this enough?
This upstairs-downstairs thriller pokes fun at inequality, but it’s hardly a call to arms.
May 20, 2019
The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee tells the story of Native life as it flourished amidst hardship.
The Seattle City Council member blames capitalism for the “complete failure” of the housing market.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
March 29, 2018
Two new books examine the austerity policies and administrative overreach behind the expansion of local law enforcement.
It’s rare for a novel to be so dense in social meaning, and yet so lightly composed.
Han Kang’s new novel mines the violent past and uncertain future of South Korean politics.
June 2, 2016
In his new book, Mitchell Duneier explains why there is nothing natural about a ghetto.
How Yeonmi Park, a North Korean defector, became a controversial globe-trotting celebrity on the stage of international human rights.
Women who care for poor kids are often mothers living in poverty themselves.
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