Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Universal basic income, each with the reason it gives.

• Social exclusionRelated: Unconditional income is proposed as a way to reduce material barriers to participation.

• Social justiceRelated: It is a proposed policy for improving economic security and distributing income.

• DegrowthRelated: It appears in debates over income security during a transition away from growth dependence.

• Technological unemploymentRelated: It is proposed as income support if technological displacement outpaces new employment.

• Equality of opportunityRelated: Supporters argue that a secure income expands people’s practical ability to pursue education, work, or care.

• Creative destructionRelated: It is proposed as one way to cushion people exposed to job loss during economic change.

• Common goodRelated: It tests whether an unconditional material floor should count as a shared political end.

• EgalitarianismRelated: It applies egalitarian reasoning to the distribution of income and economic security.

• Equality of outcomeRelated: It guarantees a shared income floor, though not equal incomes.

• Economic policyRelated: It illustrates a broad approach to income distribution and social protection.

• AccelerationismRelated: Some left accelerationist proposals connect income guarantees to automation and reduced dependence on wage labor.

• Effective accelerationismRelated: It is one proposed response to income disruption from automation and rapid technological change.

• AporophobiaRelated: Its universal design is often discussed as a way to reduce stigma attached to targeted assistance.