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We missed the alt-text on the images, so here are some missing details for friends who are not able to access them from the images: the event will begin at 9:30 and conclude at 6:00, and take place in Gladfelter Hall, Rooms 21 and 24.

Undergraduate presenters and commentators from GPPC member schools (and beyond) will present throughout the day, and the event will conclude with a keynote address by Peter Baumann of Swarthmore College. Find more details in the attached program.

clickable zoom link: HTTPS://TEMPLE.ZOOM.US/J/92285674938

In this talk, I will argue it is better to understand our current social formation as a single (patriarchal, capitalist, White supremacist) system, and will discuss why this matters for develop a political agenda around care work.

One approach to social reproduction is to locate it within patriarchy, which is thought to be one of several interacting systems (others include capitalism and White supremacy).

Debates over social reproduction typically begin with a critique of Marxism, arguing that wage labor crucially depends on the production of the laborer, which is done mainly by women, but mostly ignored by Marx.

i.e., to “the activities and attitudes, behaviors and emotions, and responsibilities and relationships directly involved in maintaining life, on a daily basis and intergenerationally”.

For decades, socialist feminists have insisted that an adequate approach to any economy, and especially capitalism, must involve attention to social reproduction,