This book takes a radical approach to the problems of market economies. It doesn't question the role of market mechanisms themselves, or the role of government in regulating the economy and providing public goods. It does however question one of the foundations on which market-based economies are based: the system of property rights. It suggests that the form of private property that works well for the things we make is entirely inappropriate when applied to the natural world. It proposes an alternative - stewardship. The underlying principle of stewardship is that everyone is entitled to an equal share of the wealth of the natural world. In practical terms this means that stewards of land pay a fee that is equal to its market rent. This is used to provide revenue for the government in place of conventional taxes or to provide a Universal Income that is distributed to everybody.
This is a book with a blueprint for the twenty-first century, proposing a two-fold approach to easing the pressure on both the human race and the world we live in.
This book focuses on the impact of a stewardship economy on the national and global economy, how the distribution of weath would be changed and the impact of a Universal Income.
This book, the final one in the Stewardship Economy series, provides an introduction to some key economic concepts for the non-specialist and lists the references for each of the other volumes, as far as they are available.
This book describes the system of property rights in our current economic system, their history, and how property rights could be more fair an defficient in a stewardship economy.
This book in the stewardship economy series describes some of the adverse effects of our current system of taxation and considers the role of the state in a stewawrdship economy. It also explains some basic economic principles and terms.
This book sets out in some detail how to establish the market rent of land and how to make the transition from an owenership to a stewardship economy. It also considers how the revenue from stewardship fees might be distributed.
This book frames an expanded strategy for water stewardship and business value creation, including brand value, that benefits a range of stakeholders including consumers, customers, investors and employees.
... Life in the Kingdom of Death , which is more sermonic and dialogical , Hall tackles mission more specifically . He sharpens the issues by insisting that we are living in an age of death and that the only alternative is to “ choose life ...
parent company, RBC, has achieved its remarkable record of financial and managerial Stewardship. ... first Canadian bank executive to chair a U.S. financial trade group, the U.S. Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association.
The notion of stewardship has never been more relevant to business than it is today, as managers struggle to balance present and future interests. This book provides clarity, direction and guidance for more purpose-driven action.