Revenue reform needs allies and the likeliest allies of public recovery of ground rent are defenders of the environment.

Tell people that a Guardian columnist whose videos get tens of millions viewers clearly explains geoism in this video.

Constant, unrelieved criticism debilitates supporters and rallies contraries. Overlooked are ideas that appeal across the political spectrum.

The Earth has been given a chance to heal in front of our eyes over the past few weeks during the global economic shutdown.

The expression “dog in the manger” from Aesop’s fables, where a dog refused to let other animals eat, is an apt description of land speculators in economics.

The health of the planet is very important. We can and must do better for the future generations.

While there is a lot of discussion about whether to regulate markets or not, there is little talk about being outside of markets

Fears and mistaken ideas are about to create an environmental disaster in California.

People have bigger problems than measuring the “rents”. Or do they?

Until somebody measures the worth of Earth, many other issues must remain unresolved.

Once we heal Earth, we not only heal ourselves but also enrich whoever ends up with the fatter rents for healed land.

Powerful people with limited values tell us losing pristine nature is good for us. How can we tell when it’s not?

Target the most sensitive body part—the wallet. Make prices tell the truth. Earth as object of speculation? Not with geonomics.

Cities cater to cars, not people. New fuels, motors, and modes of transport all pale beside fewer, shorter trips.

You want efficient buildings yet you tax them—improving them raises their tax liability. How rational is that? Not very. So do something else!

Political turmoil has its roots in the unequal distribution of economic rent in Thailand and elsewhere.

Radio Interview KPFA Terra Verde with Paul Ehrlich, author of The Population Bomb, and Martin Adams, author of Land: A New Paradigm for a Thriving World

Many of us sense that capitalism creates wealth, but also causes inequality and destroys nature. But we don’t seem to understand how.

There’s enough for everyone. We just have to look in the right places.

Until the value of nature is shared, humanity will continue to destroy nature in an effort to prolong its own existence.