Mutual Credits, Time Banking, and Complimentary Currencies

• Rasmusen, E. (1988). Mutual banks and stock banks. The Journal of Law and Economics, 31(2), 395-421.
• Kiyotaki, N., & Wright, R. (1989). On money as a medium of exchange. Journal of political Economy, 97(4), 927-954.
• Stodder, J. (2000, August). Reciprocal exchange networks: Implications for macroeconomic stability. In Proceedings of the 2000 IEEE Engineering Management Society. EMS-2000 (Cat. No. 00CH37139) (pp. 540-545). IEEE.
• Lietaer, B. (2004). Complementary currencies in Japan today: History, originality and relevance. International Journal of Community Currency Research, 8(1), 1-23.
• Lascelles, C. (2006). Complementary currencies: Mutual credit currency systems and the challenge of globalization. Duke University Unpublished, 1-12.
• Colacelli, M., & Blackburn, D. J. (2009). Secondary currency: An empirical analysis. Journal of monetary economics, 56(3), 295-308.
• Ozanne, L. K. (2010). Learning to exchange time: Benefits and obstacles to time banking.
• Lasker, J., Collom, E., Bealer, T., Niclaus, E., Young Keefe, J., Kratzer, Z., … & Perlow, K. (2011). Time banking and health: the role of a community currency organization in enhancing well-being. Health promotion practice, 12(1), 102-115.
• Kristjanson, P., Mango, N., Krishna, A., Radeny, M., & Johnson, N. (2010). Understanding poverty dynamics in Kenya. Journal of international development, 22(7), 978-996.
• Ruddick, W. (2011). Eco-Pesa: an evaluation of a complementary currency programme in Kenya’s informal settlements. International Journal of Community Currency Research, 15(A), 1-12.
• King, R. (2013) ‘Kenyan authorities are mistaking a new local currency for a separatist movement’. Quartz Magazine.
• Dittmer, K. (2013). Local currencies for purposive degrowth? A quality check of some proposals for changing money-as-usual. Journal of Cleaner Production, 54, 3-13.
• Bendell, J. (2014) ‘How collaborative credit can heal – rather than just disrupt – capitalism: Collaborative credit systems such as time banks can help bring about positive transformation within the economy’, in The Guardian, 3rd July
• Reito, F., & Spagano, S. (2014). A Comparison between Formal and Informal Mutual‐credit Arrangements. The Developing Economies, 52(2), 179-201.
• Ruddick, W. O., Richards, M. A., & Bendell, J. (2015). Complementary currencies for sustainable development in Kenya: the case of the Bangla-Pesa. International Journal of Community Currency Research, 19, 18-30.
• Kim, S. M., Lough, B., & Wu, C. F. (2016). The conditions and strategies for success of local currency movements. Local Economy, 31(3), 344-358.
• Collom, E., & Lasker, J. N. (2016). Equal time, equal value: Community currencies and time banking in the US. Routledge.
• Valor Martínez, C., & Papaoikonomou, E. (2016). Time banking in Spain. Exploring their structure, management and users profile.
• Telalbasic, I. (2017). Redesigning the Concept of Money: a service design perspective on complementary currency systems. Journal of Design, Business & Society, 3(1), 21-44.
• Zhan, Y. (2019). Local currency networks in rural communities in Africa: a feasibility study of blockchain based community currency. Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Amsterdam, 36.
• Zeller, S. (2020). Economic advantages of community currencies. Journal of Risk and Financial Management, 13(11), 271.
• Fleischman, T., Dini, P., & Littera, G. (2020). Liquidity-saving through obligation-clearing and mutual credit: An effective monetary innovation for SMEs in times of crisis. Journal of Risk and Financial Management, 13(12), 295.
• Barinaga, E., Honzawa, A., Ocampo, J., Raffaelli, P., & Ussher, L. (2021). Commons-based monies for an inclusive and resilient future. In Climate Adaptation: Accounts of Resilience, Self-Sufficiency and Systems Change (pp. 301-321). Arkbound.
• Ussher, L., Ebert, L., Gómez, G. M., & Ruddick, W. O. (2021). Complementary Currencies for Humanitarian Aid. Journal of Risk and Financial Management, 14(11), 557.
• Ramabaja, L. (2022). Hypersyn: A Peer-to-Peer System for Mutual Credit. arXiv preprint arXiv:2206.04049. — Just focus on the first part, the second part is specifically a technical description of their protocol.
• Kuika Watat, J., & Ruddick, W. O. (2022). Creating endogenous growth: introducing community inclusion currencies within rural communities. In International Working Conference on Transfer and Diffusion of IT (pp. 346-352). Springer, Cham. — need to get link from Will.
• Gelleri, C. (2022). Creating Monetary Collaborative Spaces for Social and Ecological Transformation. Sustainability, 14(23), 15528.

Mutual Aid Networks

• Yasmeen, G. (1991). Mutual aid networks in two feminist housing co-operatives in Montreal.
• Avalos, D. (2019). Mutual aid networks: Informal shop floor organizing among Mexican migrant construction workers in San Diego. Socius, 5, 2378023119828549.
• Black, J., Chattopadhyay, S., & Chisholm, R. (2020). Solidarity in times of social distancing: migrants, mutual aid, and COVID-19. Interface, 21(1), 182-198.
• Moraes, C., Santos, J., & Assis, M. P. (2020). " We Are in Quarantine but Caring Does Not Stop": Mutual Aid as Radical Care in Brazil. Feminist Studies, 46(3), 639-652.
• Davis, S. W., & Fayter, R. (2021). Mutual aid as abolitionist praxis. Citizenship Studies, 25(2), 162-165.
• Campbell, A. (2021). When all we have is each other: failures of the current human rights framework to address structural oppression & the transformative potential of mutual aid networks (Master's thesis).
• Lujan, M. P. M. (2022). Mutual Aid Networks in Asian American Communities.
• Yu, Z., Treré, E., & Bonini, T. (2022). The emergence of algorithmic solidarity: unveiling mutual aid practices and resistance among Chinese delivery workers. Media International Australia, 183(1), 107-123.
• Dozono, T. (2022). Mutual Aid, Cooperatives, and Abolition: Reimagining Economics through, for, and of Racially Marginalized Communities. Annals of Social Studies Education Research for Teachers, 3(1), 41-49.
• Swann, T. (2022). ‘Anarchist technologies’: Anarchism, cybernetics and mutual aid in community responses to the COVID-19 crisis. Organization, 13505084221090632.