In May 2014, Gordon Nembhard's Collective Courage: A History of African American Cooperative Economic Thought and Practice was published,^[4] aimed at chronicling African American cooperative business ownership and its role in the social movements for civil rights and economic equality. A study of African American history organizing various forms of cooperatives, "Collective Courage" adds the details of cooperative economic behavior to African-American history resulting in an increased understanding of African American collective economic history and offers guidance for grassroots economic organizing.^[4]

Books edit

• 2014. Collective Courage:  A History of African American Cooperative Economic Thought and Practice. Pennsylvania State University Press. Description & TOC and preview.
• 1996. Capital Control, Financial Regulation, and Industrial Policy in South Korea and Brazil. Praeger Publishers. Description and chapter-preview links.

Articles edit

• 2014. "Community-based Asset Building and Community Wealth."  Review of Black Political Economy 41, pp. 101–117. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12114-014-9184-z
• 2013. “Community Development Credit Unions: Securing and Protecting Assets in Black Communities.” Review of Black Political Economy  40, pp. 459–490. https://doi.org/10.1007%2Fs12114-013-9166-6
• 2012. “Wealth Affirming Policies for Women of Color.” (with Kris Marsh) Review of Black Political Economy special issue “The Invisible Woman”  Vol. 39, pp. 353–360.
• 2011. "Worker Cooperatives and the Solidarity Economy Movement."  (with Emily Kawano) Luxemburg Journal, #3, pp. 14–31.
• 2008. "Alternative Economics, a Missing Component in the African American Studies Curriculum: Teaching Public Policy and Democratic Community Economics to Black Students." In “Special Issue: Black Political Economy in the 21st Century:  Exploring the Interface of Economics and Black Studies.” Journal of Black Studies Vol. 38  No. 5,   pp. 758–782.
• 2006. “Principles and Strategies for Reconstruction: Models of African American Community-Based Cooperative Economic Development.” Harvard Journal of African American Public Policy Vol. 12, pp. 39–55.
• 2004a. “Non-Traditional Analyses of Cooperative Economic Impacts: Preliminary Indicators and a Case Study.” Review of International Co-operation Vol. 97, No. 1 (2004), pp. 6–21.
• 2004b. “Cooperative Ownership and the Struggle for African American Economic Empowerment.” Humanity & Society Vol. 28, No. 3, 298-321.
• 2002a. “Cooperatives and Wealth Accumulation: Preliminary Analysis.” American Economic Review Vol. 92, No.2, pp. 325–329.
• 2002b. “Rhonda M. Williams: Competition, Race, Agency and Community.”  “Special Issue: Tribute to Rhonda M. Williams.” (with Gary Dymski) Review of Black Political Economy Vol. 29, No.4, pp. 25–42.
• 2000a. “Racial and Ethnic Economic Inequality: The International Record.” (with William Darity) American Economic Review Vol. 90, No. 2, pp. 308–311.
• 2000b. “Democratic Economic Participation and Humane Urban Redevelopment.” Trotter Review, pp. 26–31.
• 1999. "Cooperative Economics -- A Community Revitalization Strategy." (with Curtis Haynes, Jr.) Review of Black Political Economy, Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 47–71.
• 1994. "Social Science Literature Concerning African American Men." (with Edmund T. Gordon and Edmund W. Gordon) The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 63, No. 4, pp. 508–531.
• 1983. "Influence of Parent Practices Upon the Reading Achievement of Good and Poor Readers." (with P.H. Shields and D. Dupree) The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 52, No. 4, pp. 436–445.

• John Jay College of Criminal Justice Faculty Page
• Jessica Gordon Nembhard at Chicago Freedom Summer speakers
• Interview with Jessica Gordon Nembhard at Grassroots Economic Organizing
• RIPESS video interview