Helen Keller's Advice: Put Your Husband In the Kitchen - The Atlantic

In 1932, she proposed a small-scale solution to America's large-scale economic woes.

This article was featured in One Story to Read Today, a newsletter in which our editors recommend a single must-read from The Atlantic , Monday through Friday. Sign up for it here. I. In my childhood, even before my education had been begun, I was allowed to take part in the elaborate ritual which, in those days, marked the making of a fruitcake at Christmas time. Although I was blind, deaf, and speechless, the thrill of the occasion communicated itself to me. There were all sorts of pungent and fragrant ingredients to collect and prepare — orange and lemon peel, citron, nuts (which had to be

related reading

• The Instant Pot Understands The History Of Women's Labor In The Kitchenbustle.com
• Ordinary Abundanceordinaryabundance.com
• Economic Possibilities for our Grandchildrenecon.yale.edu
• The Gospel of Consumption - Orion Magazineorionmagazine.org
• In Praise of Idleness, by Bertrand Russellharpers.org
• The Work You Do, the Person You Are | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
• After Work, We’ll Have Each Otherasteriskmag.com
• The Microwave Economy - David Perellperell.com
• We Live Like Royalty and Don’t Know It - The New Atlantisthenewatlantis.com
• Book Review: Seeing Like A Stateslatestarcodex.com
• STRIKE! Magazine – On the Phenomenon of Bullshit Jobsstrikemag.org
• "The Use of Knowledge in Society" - Econlibeconlib.org