Darrick Hamilton

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Darrick Hamilton

Darrick Hamilton

@DarrickHamilton

Henry Cohen University Professor of Economics and Policy and Director, @RacePowerPolicy @TheNewSchool; and @AFLCIO Chief Economist

Brooklyn, NY Katılım Aralık 2011
5.4K Takip Edilen36.6K Takipçiler
Darrick Hamilton retweetledi
TUAC
TUAC@TUACOECD·
The TUAC Working Group on Economic Policy has wrapped up in Washington DC. Discussion continues with the ITUC, IMF and World Bank – from technology and labour markets to global debt, job quality and social protection. @ituc @AFLCIO @IMFNews @WorldBankGroup
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Center for Labor and a Just Economy | HLS
Congratulations to the Harvard Trade Union Program class of 2026, who graduated last month with an address from @AFLCIO Chief Economist @DarrickHamilton, classmates, and CLJE leadership. You are a testament to the strength of the labor movement. We can't wait to see what you do!
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TUAC
TUAC@TUACOECD·
3/3 TUAC is launching a series of webinars and articles to mark this milestone. The first webinar takes place on 24 March at 1pm CET. More details at the link 👇 tuac.org/news/fifty-yea…
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TUAC
TUAC@TUACOECD·
2/3 As the Guidelines turn 50, TUAC is calling on the OECD to ensure coherent and binding implementation – creating a genuine level playing field for multinationals that protects workers and their unions.
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TUAC
TUAC@TUACOECD·
1/3 📢 This year marks 50 years of the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises on Responsible Business Conduct. Trade unions were instrumental in their creation, and have used them to hold MNEs to account ever since.
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TUAC
TUAC@TUACOECD·
3/3 With @DarrickHamilton, Josh Bivens, Jared Bernstein, Heidi Shierholz, Candace Archer, Mary Beech, Rebecca Reindel, Ambassador Katherine Tai and Erica Owen. @AFLCIO @RacePowerPolicy
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TUAC
TUAC@TUACOECD·
2/2 Discussions ranged from risks in economic distribution and growth to AI and OSH, and what a worker-centred trade agenda should look like – including how unions can build a progressive narrative in the face of a sweeping deregulation agenda.
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TUAC
TUAC@TUACOECD·
1/1 Day 1 of the TUAC Working Group on Economic Policy in Washington DC. One thread ran through it all: unions and collective bargaining remain indispensable for tackling rising inequality and redressing the growing shift of gains from labour to profits.
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Institute on Race, Power and Political Economy
Institute Founding Director @DarrickHamilton spoke at the 113th Harvard Trade Union Program graduation, celebrating 33 union activists strengthening their leadership to advance worker voice and shape the next generation of the labor movement. Congrats to the graduates ✊
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AFL-CIO ✊
AFL-CIO ✊@AFLCIO·
A. Philip Randolph is a giant in our labor movement. As Vice President of the AFL-CIO, he fought for labor rights and pushed for desegregation and respect for civil rights. America’s unions celebrate his legacy and continue his work by mobilizing for a better future for all.
Labor Caucus@Labor_Caucus

A labor & civil rights champion, A. Philip Randolph was a founder & president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters – the first African American labor union. In 1955, he was elected VP of the @AFLCIO, where he fought for desegregation in the labor movement.

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Cori Bush
Cori Bush@CoriBush·
From local fights to global justice, this movement never looked away. Climate justice. Public utilities. Housing as a human right.  When our neighbors called, we showed up. That’s why I’m so proud of the work we’ve done. Humanity is always worth it.
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Liz Shuler
Liz Shuler@LizShuler·
A historic first in Chattanooga. Members of @UAW Local 42 ratified their first union contract at Volkswagen. Your solidarity, discipline, and courage inspired workers far beyond Tennessee. Our labor family is in awe of what you built together. Congratulations!
UAW@UAW

History made in Chattanooga 💥🎆🎉

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Darrick Hamilton
Darrick Hamilton@DarrickHamilton·
Such an eloquent and beautiful acknowledgment by @RacePowerPolicy Senior Fellow @ninaturner of the great Reverend Jesse Jackson, who now rests amongst the pantheon of very too of justice leaders. Rest in power good Reverend.
Nina Turner@ninaturner

Reverend Jesse Jackson was a man ahead of his time and yet always right on time. He shook not only his own world but the very foundations of American politics, especially within the Democratic Party. He carried the love, loyalty, the righteous fight of a Baptist minister, and the determination of a public servant. He fought with urgency and deliberation, and he loved like Jesus, with boundless compassion and unwavering conviction. It has been one of the greatest honors of my life to walk in community with Reverend Jackson, Mrs. Jacqueline Jackson, and their children. I have learned from his historic accomplishments, from his groundbreaking presidential campaigns in the 1980s to his continued advocacy for the poor and oppressed across the globe. Reverend Jackson didn’t just talk about the Rainbow Coalition, he built it, lived it, and sustained it. I cherish every conversation I’ve had with him. He and Mrs. Jackson always left a spark in my spirit, a spark that caused me to think more deeply, to love more boldly, and to walk more firmly in my purpose. Reverend Jackson had a way of letting you know you were on the right track. Even when the road was rough, his example lit the path. We will hear many tributes to Reverend Jackson now, and rightly so. But let us not forget that when he was making history, he was often maligned. He was not universally celebrated. His family endured relentless attacks, yet they never stopped. They kept going. That is the mark of true courage and conviction. Reverend Jackson was the embodiment of hope, justice, and love. He leaned always toward what was right, what was just, and what was good. His eloquence and oratory skills were legendary, but it was his love for the people that truly set him apart. I first met Reverend Jackson in the late 1990s when I was a Legislative Service Commission Fellow in the Ohio Senate. He came to speak with us as part of his national tour to unite rural and urban communities. That visit left an indelible impression on me. I was in the presence of legacy, of living history, of a man who had already changed the world and wasn’t done yet. Who would have thought that years later I’d have the profound blessing of not only working alongside him, but building deep relationships with the Jackson family. They have all made sacrifices for the greater good, sacrifices that have yet to be fully acknowledged or honored. Reverend Jackson’s love never wavered. His courage never wavered. His clarity never wavered. His purpose never wavered. We owe Reverend Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, and the entire Jackson family a debt of gratitude that can never truly be repaid. But we can honor them. We can continue the work. Reverend Jesse Jackson was a peacemaker. He was ahead of his time, and yet always right on time. I will forever hold dear the moments I shared with him, Mrs. Jackson, Santita, Yusef, Jonathan, and Jesse Jr. Their love is a testament. Their legacy is a charge. May we carry it forward and, to echo his own words, keep hope alive.

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Nina Turner
Nina Turner@ninaturner·
Reverend Jesse Jackson was a man ahead of his time and yet always right on time. He shook not only his own world but the very foundations of American politics, especially within the Democratic Party. He carried the love, loyalty, the righteous fight of a Baptist minister, and the determination of a public servant. He fought with urgency and deliberation, and he loved like Jesus, with boundless compassion and unwavering conviction. It has been one of the greatest honors of my life to walk in community with Reverend Jackson, Mrs. Jacqueline Jackson, and their children. I have learned from his historic accomplishments, from his groundbreaking presidential campaigns in the 1980s to his continued advocacy for the poor and oppressed across the globe. Reverend Jackson didn’t just talk about the Rainbow Coalition, he built it, lived it, and sustained it. I cherish every conversation I’ve had with him. He and Mrs. Jackson always left a spark in my spirit, a spark that caused me to think more deeply, to love more boldly, and to walk more firmly in my purpose. Reverend Jackson had a way of letting you know you were on the right track. Even when the road was rough, his example lit the path. We will hear many tributes to Reverend Jackson now, and rightly so. But let us not forget that when he was making history, he was often maligned. He was not universally celebrated. His family endured relentless attacks, yet they never stopped. They kept going. That is the mark of true courage and conviction. Reverend Jackson was the embodiment of hope, justice, and love. He leaned always toward what was right, what was just, and what was good. His eloquence and oratory skills were legendary, but it was his love for the people that truly set him apart. I first met Reverend Jackson in the late 1990s when I was a Legislative Service Commission Fellow in the Ohio Senate. He came to speak with us as part of his national tour to unite rural and urban communities. That visit left an indelible impression on me. I was in the presence of legacy, of living history, of a man who had already changed the world and wasn’t done yet. Who would have thought that years later I’d have the profound blessing of not only working alongside him, but building deep relationships with the Jackson family. They have all made sacrifices for the greater good, sacrifices that have yet to be fully acknowledged or honored. Reverend Jackson’s love never wavered. His courage never wavered. His clarity never wavered. His purpose never wavered. We owe Reverend Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, and the entire Jackson family a debt of gratitude that can never truly be repaid. But we can honor them. We can continue the work. Reverend Jesse Jackson was a peacemaker. He was ahead of his time, and yet always right on time. I will forever hold dear the moments I shared with him, Mrs. Jackson, Santita, Yusef, Jonathan, and Jesse Jr. Their love is a testament. Their legacy is a charge. May we carry it forward and, to echo his own words, keep hope alive.
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Darrick Hamilton retweetledi
Institute on Race, Power and Political Economy
Before Congress, Institute Founding Director @DarrickHamilton argued that strengthening worker bargaining power, enforcing smart regulation, and securing inclusive economic rights are key to tackling rising cost-of-living pressures for American families.
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Steven Pressman
Steven Pressman@pressmansteven·
Another great article published in ROPE over the past two years. Kudos to @DarrickHamilton for writing the piece for ROPE and for its great success.
Louis-Philippe Rochon@Lprochon

OPEN ACCESS The most downloaded article in 2024/5 in @ReviewofPE @KappesSylvio @MariaCbgoes Downloaded 36,310 times!!!!! The Racial Wealth Gap in South Africa and the United States by @DarrickHamilton et al. tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

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