Benjamin C. Wilson is an associate professor of political economy at the State University of New York College at Cortland and a Research Scholar for the Global Institute for Sustainable Prosperity. His authored and co-authored writings have appeared in the Forum for Social Economics, American Review of Political Economy, Boundary2Online, Public Seminar, and Monthly Review.

• Introduction.- Criminal Justice: Race and Resistance.- Chapter 1. Indebted by Proxy: How Women Are Faring Under the Carceral State.- Chapter 2. Black August: A Black Radical Tradition.- Ecological Debt, Education, and the Art of Communication.- Chapter 3. Ecological Debt and the Holistic Value of Nature.- Chapter 4. Our Carbon Debt: A Curriculum for Interdisciplinary Education on Climate Change.- Chapter 5. An Effort to Integrate Social and Environmental Awareness into Graphic Design Education.- Micro and Macro Consequences of Debt and the Possibility of Forgiveness.- Chapter 6. Can Household Debt Cause a Financial Crisis?.- Chapter 7. Squid Game and Student Debt Resistance: A Politics of Self-Care, Creativity, and Collective Action in the Neoliberal University.- Chapter 8. How Are You Going to Pay for it? The Macroeconomic Benefits of Student Debt Cancellation.- The Aesthetics and Potential of Alternative Monetary Design.- Chapter 9. ‘Solidarity is a Force Stronger than Gravity’: Money, Aesthetics & the Abstractness of Care.- Chapter 10. Water, Money, and the Job Guarantee.- Chapter 11. The Uni Currency Project: Democratic Finance for Public Higher Education After COVID-19.

Benjamin C. Wilson is an associate professor of political economy at the State University of New York College at Cortland and a Research Scholar for the Global Institute for Sustainable Prosperity. His authored and co-authored writings have appeared in the Forum for Social Economics, American Review of Political Economy, Boundary2Online, Public Seminar, and Monthly Review.

• Introduction.- Criminal Justice: Race and Resistance.- Chapter 1. Indebted by Proxy: How Women Are Faring Under the Carceral State.- Chapter 2. Black August: A Black Radical Tradition.- Ecological Debt, Education, and the Art of Communication.- Chapter 3. Ecological Debt and the Holistic Value of Nature.- Chapter 4. Our Carbon Debt: A Curriculum for Interdisciplinary Education on Climate Change.- Chapter 5. An Effort to Integrate Social and Environmental Awareness into Graphic Design Education.- Micro and Macro Consequences of Debt and the Possibility of Forgiveness.- Chapter 6. Can Household Debt Cause a Financial Crisis?.- Chapter 7. Squid Game and Student Debt Resistance: A Politics of Self-Care, Creativity, and Collective Action in the Neoliberal University.- Chapter 8. How Are You Going to Pay for it? The Macroeconomic Benefits of Student Debt Cancellation.- The Aesthetics and Potential of Alternative Monetary Design.- Chapter 9. ‘Solidarity is a Force Stronger than Gravity’: Money, Aesthetics & the Abstractness of Care.- Chapter 10. Water, Money, and the Job Guarantee.- Chapter 11. The Uni Currency Project: Democratic Finance for Public Higher Education After COVID-19.

Benjamin C. Wilson is an associate professor of political economy at the State University of New York College at Cortland and a Research Scholar for the Global Institute for Sustainable Prosperity. His authored and co-authored writings have appeared in the Forum for Social Economics, American Review of Political Economy, Boundary2Online, Public Seminar, and Monthly Review.

• Introduction.- Criminal Justice: Race and Resistance.- Chapter 1. Indebted by Proxy: How Women Are Faring Under the Carceral State.- Chapter 2. Black August: A Black Radical Tradition.- Ecological Debt, Education, and the Art of Communication.- Chapter 3. Ecological Debt and the Holistic Value of Nature.- Chapter 4. Our Carbon Debt: A Curriculum for Interdisciplinary Education on Climate Change.- Chapter 5. An Effort to Integrate Social and Environmental Awareness into Graphic Design Education.- Micro and Macro Consequences of Debt and the Possibility of Forgiveness.- Chapter 6. Can Household Debt Cause a Financial Crisis?.- Chapter 7. Squid Game and Student Debt Resistance: A Politics of Self-Care, Creativity, and Collective Action in the Neoliberal University.- Chapter 8. How Are You Going to Pay for it? The Macroeconomic Benefits of Student Debt Cancellation.- The Aesthetics and Potential of Alternative Monetary Design.- Chapter 9. ‘Solidarity is a Force Stronger than Gravity’: Money, Aesthetics & the Abstractness of Care.- Chapter 10. Water, Money, and the Job Guarantee.- Chapter 11. The Uni Currency Project: Democratic Finance for Public Higher Education After COVID-19.