tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7294388010354306762.post9092096226263283971..comments2024-03-15T05:39:54.732+10:30Comments on cruxcatalyst: 21 Hour Work Weekcruxcatalysthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06432190129585146732noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7294388010354306762.post-73141625166364628942010-02-15T13:31:44.897+10:302010-02-15T13:31:44.897+10:30Couldn't agree more Beverley! nef [and others]...Couldn't agree more Beverley! nef [and others] have also done work in this area [eg. http://www.neweconomics.org/publications/co-production]. This 21 hours report is looking at 'unhinging' our acceptance of/attachment to 9-5 paid work - I wonder how different society would be if we freed up some of those hours that have been 'privatised' into the paid work sector for things cruxcatalysthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06432190129585146732noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7294388010354306762.post-13280077420520753462010-02-13T23:22:48.783+10:302010-02-13T23:22:48.783+10:30I would just add that one of the parts of this rev...I would just add that one of the parts of this revolution should be to redefine 'work'. It is not a question of doing your work and then having more leisure. For many adults the nonpaid hours are heavy work too, just not paid. Care of young children is some of the most exhausting effort a person ever puts in and for this to be viewed as unproductive in an economy is quite illogical. Beverley Smithhttp://workisee.tripod.comnoreply@blogger.com