|
Commons without Tragedy: Protecting the Environment from Overpopulation |
|
|
Decades of concern and action have
not removed the fear that mankind is reproducing too fast for the good of
Mother Earth.
£17.50 hardback |
|
Now the Synthesis: Capitalism, Socialism and the New Social Contract |
|
|
The principled economic, political
and legal changes that are a precondition for social justice and economic
efficiency are articulated.
£17.95 hardback |
|
The authors argue that problems
ranging from deforestation of the Amazon to urban decay can be traced to a
common cause: the failure properly to value the resources of nature.
£8.95 paper |
|
The author argues that land
speculation is the major cause of depressions.
£10.95 paper |
|
Tolstoy was one of the few men who
saw clearly the flaws in the old order that would lead to the catastrophes
of the twentieth century.
£10.95 paper |
| From Wasteland to Promised Land: Liberation Theology for a post-Marxist World | |
|
"The authors present a
constructive critique of liberation theologians' approach to economic
questions...their creative proposals will greatly enrich current
discussions, too often confined to standard ideological claims on all
sides." John T. Pawlikowski, O.S.M Catholic Theological Union £10.95 paper |
| The Natural Economy | |
|
The
author argues for an economics of abundance that "is in stark
contrast to the miserable modern vision of scarcity as the guiding
principal of all economic thinking" Catholic Weekly "In its quiet and exact way it is more radically revolutionary than the works of Marx." £10.95 paper |
![]() |
'This
book has been described as one of the foundation piers of the Welfare
State.' times educational supplement |
| £5.95 paper | |
|
"For
a least the past decade, it has been recognised by business, the tax
professions and the Revenue alike that the tax system is too complicated,
is getting more complicate and needs simplifying". The Times, Dec 1999 £18.00 hardback |
|
"...In my opinion, the least
bad tax is the property tax on the unimproved value of land, the Henry
George argument of many, many years ago." Milton Friedman £14.95
paper |
|
'There is a sense in which all taxes are antagonistic to free
enterprise - yet we need taxes... so the question is, which are the least
harmful taxes? In my opinion, the least bad tax is the property tax on the
unimproved value of land, the Henry George argument of many, many years
ago.' Human Events £19.95 paper |
| continue browsing... | |