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Person

Annelise Orleck

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  • People protesting with signs to secure welfare rights.

    The Welfare Rights Movement Wanted Society to Value the Work of Child-Rearing

    The welfare rights movement of the 1960s and ’70s resisted invasive policies. Their animating vision: that society treat every mother and child with dignity.
    by Annelise Orleck, Sasha Lilley via Jacobin on August 17, 2023
Book
Storming Caesar's Palace: How Black Mothers Fought Their Own War On Poverty
Annelise Orleck
2006
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Related Excerpts

Viewing 1–2 of 2
Ruby Duncan standing and addressing a group with Jane Fonda seated behind her on the eve of a protest in 1971.

When the Welfare Rights Movement Was a Powerful Force for Uplifting the Poor

The War on Poverty comes to life in a new book that explores how welfare mothers in Las Vegas built an organizing juggernaut that transformed lives.
by Eleanor J. Bader via The Indypendent on July 10, 2023

America’s Long War on Children and Families

Trump’s family separation policy belongs to a much longer history of U.S. government forces taking children from families that don't match the American ideal.
by Paul M. Renfro via Boston Review on June 22, 2020
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