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Politics of Poverty
What we learned (or didn’t) about blogging for influence in 2014
5 observations from Politics of Poverty’s stats last year
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Politics of Poverty
Who wins when companies don’t pay taxes?
The costs of corporate tax avoidance are massive—and easy to see. But not everyone loses when companies don’t pay their fair share of tax. Indeed, some people (hint—the very, very wealthy) make out like bandits.
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Publication
Walking the Talk
Oxfam launched its award-winning international ‘Behind the Brands’ campaign in February 2013. It ranks the biggest international food and be
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Human rights impact assessments (HRIAs) are intended to minimize human rights risks, lessen adverse impacts, and strengthen positive outcomes of business investments on affected populations. For an HRIA to fulfill this purpose, it must consider the perspectives of everyone affected by a company’s operations, project, products, or services. But all too often, companies ignore this critical input, instead opting for top-down tools that fail to capture communities’ assertions. In doing so, they forfeit the opportunity to minimize human rights violations and costly conflicts.
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In Haiti’s lush Artibonite Valley, combating hunger and rural poverty may come down to a four-letter word: rice.
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First Person
Speak out because you can
Behind the scenes of Oxfam’s award-winning First Amendment video.
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First Person
Ben Sollee on the power of a song
"Music will work its way into people's daily lives," says the musician about contributing a song to Oxfam's latest video. "It has that ability to become part of someone else's story."
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Make sure the most vulnerable people are not forgotten in the aftermath of the BP oil spill. Watch and share our new video to help spread the word.
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Person
Sophia Lafontant
Sophia Lafontant is a Senior Advisor at Oxfam America. Her areas of focus are strategic alliances and partnerships.<p data-bl
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Pharmaceutical and tech corporations are raking in dramatic pandemic profits, enriching wealthy, mostly white Americans. How much money are they making, and how could a tax on these excess profits help us get a vaccine and reduce inequality?
