Dear Robert,

here is a first stub, http://p2pfoundation.net/Social_Credit

see also:

http://p2pfoundation.net/Distributism /  http://p2pfoundation.net/Binary_Economics

A good period for this would be oct 18 to nov 8 ..

Michel



On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 6:50 PM, robert searle <dharao4@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
Michel,
 
            Yes, I am sure I could do an article, or series of articles as you have requested when I have the time. I would suggest a two week period for completion, or so to come up with a comparative study of monetary reform systems in relation to TFE!
 
However, Social Credit is important but sadly it has very few followers around the world. Clifford Douglas was ahead of his time. But it is still a subject which deserves to be entered onto your p2pfoundation site.
 
Incidently, Douglas like myself did not hold a degree in economics. Many people may also know that Keynes did not have a degree in that subject either, and yet, he probably had the greatest  impact compared with many other so-called "economists"(including Friedmann). In spite of this, he was still allowed to teach Economics at Cambridge! ...And ofcourse, Marx was also self-taught in this respect..
 
Regards
 
Robert S.

From: Michel Bauwens <michel@p2pfoundation.net>
To: robert searle <dharao4@yahoo.co.uk>; P2P Foundation mailing list <p2p-foundation@lists.ourproject.org>
Sent: Tuesday, 13 September 2011, 12:29
Subject: Re: [P2P-F] Clifford Douglas, and Social Credit Entry for P2P Foundation?

Dear Robert,

thank you so much ...

I was also looking for someone who can introduce social credit / distributism / binary economics, while explaining their main differences ... if you know about this, you could write a series, with at the end an explanation how your system improves on them ?

Michel

On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 4:22 PM, robert searle <dharao4@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
 
I have been doing a check on the p2pfoundation, and discovered that there is no entry for the Social Credit Movement which was started by Clifford Douglas. This situation could be remedied. I include the following links which maybe of interest, and useful for material on a link dealing with Social Credit.
 
 
 
 
http://www.michaeljournal.org/plenty50.htm       (ref is make to the Michael Journal concerned with Social Credit)
 
 
Transfinancial Economics can be seen as a "modernization" of Social Credit. However, the former  believes that a pragmatic approach towards banks, and certain corporations is probably the only way forward if advanced monetary reform is ever to become a reality....but in a way that does not sacrifice global justice at the same time....
 
 
R.S.

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