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Sam PizzigatiSpecial New Book Promotion - 50% Off  Sam Pizzigati, an associate fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C., has written extensively on corporate executive compensation and America's growing concentration of income and wealth. His analyses have appeared in the New York Times, the Washington Post, and other major newspapers across the United States, as well as in academic journals like the Labor and Employment Relations Association's Perspectives on Work. Pizzigati's latest book, Greed and Good: Understanding and Overcoming the Inequality that Limits Our Lives (Apex Press), has been rated an "outstanding title" of the year by the American Library Association (Choice, January 2006). A veteran labor journalist, Pizzigati spent 20 years directing the publishing operations of America's largest trade union, the 3.2 million-member National Education Association. He currently edits Too Much, an online weekly on excess and inequality. April 25, 2017 In France, Echoes of a Daring FDRWith a call for an income cap on society?s richest, the longshot presidential campaign of Jean-Luc M?lenchon has thrown a giant scare into the French political elite. In France, Echoes of a Daring FDR is a post on Too Much April 25, 2017 In France, Echoes of a Daring FDRWith a call for an income cap on society?s richest, the longshot presidential campaign of Jean-Luc M?lenchon has thrown a giant scare into the French political elite. In France, Echoes of a Daring FDR is a post on Too Much April 13, 2017 A Flying Public Finally EruptsAmerica?s top airline execs have every incentive to treat average passengers as cattle and chattel. Could United's now infamous aisle drag upset their gravy train? A Flying Public Finally Erupts is a post on Too Much April 13, 2017 A Flying Public Finally EruptsAmerica?s top airline execs have every incentive to treat average passengers as cattle and chattel. Could United's now infamous aisle drag upset their gravy train? A Flying Public Finally Erupts is a post on Too Much March 18, 2017 The Railroad Robber Baron ReturnsIf you don?t pay me $300 million, the new CEO at CSX is threatening, I?ll let your workers keep their jobs. He means it. At his last CEO stop, Hunter Harrison cashiered 34 percent of another railroad?s workforce. The Railroad... March 18, 2017 The Railroad Robber Baron ReturnsIf you don?t pay me $300 million, the new CEO at CSX is threatening, I?ll let your workers keep their jobs. He means it. At his last CEO stop, Hunter Harrison cashiered 34 percent of another railroad?s workforce. The Railroad... March 18, 2017 The Railroad Robber Baron ReturnsIf you don?t pay me $300 million, the new CEO at CSX is threatening, I?ll let your workers keep their jobs. He means it. At his last CEO stop, Hunter Harrison cashiered 34 percent of another railroad?s workforce. The Railroad... March 10, 2017 The Charities Making Inequality WorseA growing number of executives at America?s ?do-good? nonprofits are doing much too good ? for themselves ? at paycheck time. The Charities Making Inequality Worse is a post on Too Much March 10, 2017 The Charities Making Inequality WorseA growing number of executives at America?s ?do-good? nonprofits are doing much too good ? for themselves ? at paycheck time. The Charities Making Inequality Worse is a post on Too Much March 10, 2017 The Charities Making Inequality WorseA growing number of executives at America?s ?do-good? nonprofits are doing much too good ? for themselves ? at paycheck time. The Charities Making Inequality Worse is a post on Too Much |
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