"A foundational text for rethinking work, power, and liberation. These riveting interviews capture the daring originality of the global Wages for Housework movement of the 1970s and make clear how essential its ideas remain if we are to save our world. Radical analysis at its most humane, bold, and necessary. Their truths should be ours." --Dorothy Sue Cobble, distinguished professor emerita, Department of History and Labor Studies, Rutgers University "In conversation with these two feminist luminaries, Louise Toupin explores the intellectual and political trajectory of social reproduction feminism with great care and insight. In these interviews, Silvia Federici and Mariarosa Dalla Costa reflect on some fifty years of activism and writing. They explain how a radical new perspective on women's place in capitalism emerged and then developed in tandem with political struggle and draw a thread connecting 1970s social reproduction feminism to more recent theorizations of antiracist feminist ecosocialism. This is an invaluable resource for everyone interested in building a broad-based anticapitalist movement from below.

" --Susan Ferguson, author of Women and Work: Feminism, Labour, and Social Reproduction.