Publications

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Economics And The Common Good. Joseph Milne applies enduring ethics to modern issues.

Features: Three Outline Proposals To Resolve The Government’s Immediate And Long-Term Funding Problems. Prepare yourself to be convinced of the need to rethink the UK tax system in its entirety. On The Formation Of The State. A reminder by Patrick Dove that all living men are equal in their natural right to the earth.

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: The Land Trap: A New History Of The World’s Oldest Asset review by Edward J. Dodson.

Closing Thoughts: On the Formation of The State.

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Wolf Ladejinsky: A Passionate Land Reformer. Barry Scott finishes his account of the 20th century American economist that history essentially forgot.

Features: Henry George: The Man With A Cause That Challenged Inequality. In the second of two parts Angela Stclair continues the story of Henry George, the person. William Ogilvie And The Birthright In Land. Duncan Pickard brings you the story of a lesser known figure of the 18th century Scottish Enlightenment.

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: The Power Broker review by Lasse S. Andersen.

Closing Thoughts: Public Debts and Indirect Taxation (excerpt from Social Problems 1883 chapter 16).

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Wolf Ladejinsky: A Passionate Land Reformer. Wolf who? Barry Scott brings you the interesting account of an influencial 20th century American economist.

Features: Henry George: The Man With A Cause That Challenged Inequality. In this first of two parts Angela Stclair presents the story of Henry George, the person.

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: Property: The Myth That Built The World by Rowan Moore. Review by Lasse S. Andersen.

Closing Thoughts: Edward Dodson wants a public revenue system that rewards production rather than hoarding or speculation.

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Capitalism, Socialism And Social Capital. John C. Médaille finds that neither markets nor socialism can build either a just or even a functional order.

Features: Henry George And Leo Tolstoy Kindred Soul. André Winter explores the connection between the great Russian author Leo Tolstoy and Henry George.

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: The Trading Game by former banker Gary Stevenson.

Closing Thoughts: Edward J. Dodson argues that either we begin to publicly capture economic rent or suffer the consequences.

In this Issue:

This special issue is devoted to our recent book launch: The Annotated Works of Henry George is finally a complete series with volumes V and VI.

Book Launch And Celebration: Francis K. Peddle presents The Science of Political Economy

Book Launch And Celebration: Joseph Milne presents A Perplexed Philosopher

Closing Thoughts: Edward J. Dodson remembers an old adage saying Good, better, best;

In this Issue:

Cover Story: The Nature Of Inflation

Features: Reform In Scotland, by Duncan Pickard. A Brexit Opportunity, by Christoper Glover

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: Edward J. Dodson takes a closer look at Ian Hopton’s With Inky Blots And Rotten Parchment: An Explanation Of The Land Value Tax

Closing Thoughts: Joseph Milne has penned a tribute to Tommas Graves, well-known to many readers of Land&Liberty

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Tax That Fjord!

Features: Georgism And The Dismal Science

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: Angela St. Clair goes deep into the archive to review a still relevant 1992 book by David Redfearn which might have escaped the readers’ interest – Tolstoy: Principles for a New World Order

Closing Thoughts: Henry George was well read and also drew inspiration from ancient works. Joseph Milne explains the details

In this Issue:

Cover Story: The Function Of Money

Features: Henry George And The Common Good

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: an in-depth review of the book Reclaiming The Commons: Biodiversity, Traditional Knowledge, And The Rights Of Mother Earth by Vandana Shiva. Review by Joseph Milne.

Closing Thoughts: Edward J. Dodson provides our readers with his thoughts on one of the most discussed economic issues of our day: Inflation

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Monopolisation And The Energy Affordability Crisis

Features: Georgism And The Green New Deal, by Simon McKenna.

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: An elaborate Books Worth Reading will be ready for your enjoyment in our upcoming Spring issue when Vandana Shiva’s 2020 book Reclaiming The Commons will be reviewed in depth.

Closing Thoughts: An except from Sir William Blackstone’s relevant thoughts on the land question; as found in Commentaries on the Laws of England in Four Books.

In this Issue:

Cover Story: On The Internet Monopolies Are Thriving

Features: Planning For Justice: Low Impact Living And The One Planet Development Policy, by Gavin Kerr.

Reviews & Books Worth Reading: Why Liberalism Failed, by Patrick Deneen. Land: How The Hunger For Ownership Shaped The Modern World, by Simon Winchester. Reviewed by Edward J. Dodson.

Closing Thoughts: Toby Burtt argues that we should stop thinking in terms of “climate change” and instead start to think in terms of an actual “climate crisis”.

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Henry George And The Laws Of Nature by Joseph Milne

Features: Political Economy? A Response, by Duncan Pickard. Signalling Young People Setting Out On Life, by Tommas Graves

Books Worth Reading: The Law of Primitive Man, by E. Adamson Hoebel. The Grip of Death: A study of modern money, debt slavery and destructive economics, by Michael Rowbotham. #WeAreRent II, by Fred Harrison.

Closing Thoughts: David Triggs delivers a heartfelt eulogy to Mr John Henderson Cormack.

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Economic Infighting: Is Political Economy The Right Answer? by Edward J. Dodson

Features: The Land Question And Community, by Joseph Milne. Field-notes From Ireland During The Covid-19 Pandemic, by Kevin Ryan

Books Worth Reading: Economic Studies: A Guide to Rethinking Economics Education.

Closing Thoughts: John Cormack explains some core economic fundamentals regarding interest rates and affordable housing.

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Henry George and The Forgotten Law of Nature, by Joseph Milne

Features: A Case-Study: Refurbishing Danish Property Taxes From 2024 Onwards, by Jesper R. Christensen. When The Economic Stars Align To Make Bad Things Happen, by Edward J. Dodson

Book Review: Owning the Earth – The Transforming History of Land Ownership, by Andro Linklater. Reviewed by Lasse S. Andersen.

Closing Thoughts: Edward J. Dodson considers the always weird and fascinating stock market.

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Rebuilding a United Kingdom, by Fred Harrison

Features: A Political Fix For The English Housing Crisis, by Conall Boyle. A Fresh Vision For Georgism, by Brian Chance

Book Review: The Moral Economy of the Countryside: Anglo-Saxon to Anglo-Norman England, by Rosamund Faith. Reviewed by Edward Bennett.

Closing Thoughts: Duncan Pickard ponders the non-negligible difference between indirect and direct taxes.

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Economics and The Long View Ethic, by Joseph Milne

Feature: The Planning System and The Question of Health, by Andrew Purves

Book Review: #WeAreRent: Capitalism, Cannibalism and why we must outlaw Free Riding, by Edward J. Dodson

Closing Thoughts: Duncan Pickard introduces his own geopolitical plan for economic recovery

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Nature and The Common Good, by Joseph Milne

Feature: Modern Agriculture and Food Production in The UK, by Duncan Pickard

Book Review: Poverty is Not Natural, by George Curtis

Closing Thoughts: Tribute to Professor Anne Haila, by Chaitawat Boonjubun

In this Issue:

Cover Story: LVT as an “Eco Tax”, by Gavin Kerr

Feature: Bridging The Gap, by Edward Barnett

Book Review: Property, Institutions, and Social Stratification in Africa, by Fraklin Obeng-Odoom

Closing Thoughts: Could It Be So Simple, by Tommas Graves

In this Issue:

Cover Story: In Search of a Healthy Society, by Edward J. Dodson

Feature: Circles in the Water: Debt Following Debt, by Brian Chance

Book Review: The Value of Everything: Making and Taking in the Global Economy, by Mariana Mazzucato

Closing Thoughts: One theft causes another, by Tommas Graves

In this Issue:

Cover Story: Economics and the Land Ethic by Joseph Milne

Feature: George’s Economic Theory of Justice & The Catholic SocialTeachings Concerning The Right To Private Land Property by Brian Hannigan

Book Review: The New Enclosures: The Appropriation of Public Land in Neoliberal Britain by Brett Chitophers

Closing Thoughts: how location value, wages and housing all connect together by Tommas Graves