Resources / Books
The following books, currently available from their respective publishers, provide
readable access to scholarly alternatives to a global economy based upon economic and military warfare.
Contact us for reviews and ordering details.
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Asses in Clover |
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A richly comic indictment of politics, economics and social pretensions through science fiction fantasy, written from a social credit perspective. Originally published in 1933, now with new introduction. A full commentary on 'Asses in Clover' by Frances Hutchinson is available to readers, which analyses in detail the issues raised in the book. |
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Grip of Death |
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This lucid and original account of where our money comes from explains why most people and businesses are so heavily in debt. It offers important insights into subjects that concern us all: mortgages, building societies and banks, food and farming, transport, poverty and wealth, and what’s on the supermarket shelf. [ Click here to read more ] |
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The Political Economy of Social Credit & Guild Socialism |
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Focusing on guild socialism and social credit, this work examines the origins of the key ideas, gives an overview of the main theories and documents their subsequent history. [ Click here to read more ] |
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The Politics of Money |
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A scholarly overview of the workings of the money economy designed to be readable for the lay person. [ Click here to read more ] |
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The Tree of Life |
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A literary masterpiece documenting the destruction of the English countryside flowing from the replacement of traditional value-systems by the rule of finance. Reprint with new introduction. [ Click here to read more ] |
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What Everybody Really Wants to Know About Money |
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Drawing on a wide range of past and present expertise, the book offers a clear explanation of how finance has come to be the over-riding driving force in the economy. An excellent introduction to key texts on alternatives to the impracticalities of the unsustainable free market. |
Further Reading
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Social Credit: Some Questions Answered |
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This reference booklet introduces some of the key ideas of social credit. |