Find Your Type

Organizations

How companies, institutions, and movements embody the sixteen values.

Filter by value
Liberation · OEJF
Movement

AFL-CIO

Collective liberation from individual powerlessness

The AFL-CIO represents the organized labor movement's institutional expression: the recognition that individual workers in industrial economies have no leverage against employers who control the means of production, and that collective organization is the only mechanism converting individual powerlessness into structural change. The 1955 merger created an organization representing 15 million workers, the largest organized force for worker liberation in American history. The eight-hour workday, the weekend, workplace safety standards, and minimum wage protections are the AFL-CIO's practical legacy.

Liberation · OEJF
Non-profit

Black Lives Matter

The liberation of Black life as a political demand

Black Lives Matter was founded in 2013 by Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, and Opal Tometi in response to the acquittal of Trayvon Martin's killer, as a declaration that the systematic devaluing of Black life by law enforcement and legal institutions required direct, explicit naming. The movement grew through the decentralized network structure that defines contemporary social movements: local chapters with significant autonomy, coordinated by shared values and social media rather than hierarchical institutional direction. The phrase itself is a liberation claim stated as a factual correction.