There is enough for all of us. But will we look in the right places?

Progressives alone won't win. It'll take an alliance with their erstwhile opponents, the libertarians, to win the most basic of all reforms—an income apart from our labor.

Jobs are plentiful where land is, too. That is, where land and locations are affordable.

Opposition to land-value taxation is based on the transition, not on the long run.

Those interested in land-value taxation may want to know how to implement it.

“Those who own the country ought to govern it.” First Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court, John Jay. So, do you own your country? Enough of it to govern it? Or does someone else?

Transition Towns can more easily fulfill their mission of building resilient communities by understanding specific economic principles.

Wasting land worsens dependency on cars, those everyday polluters and congesters. If urban living is to get as good as it can get, cities need to geonomize.

We’ll continue to experience challenging issues as long as the value of land remains privatized. Let’s share the gifts of nature with one another instead.

By misunderstanding ownership of land and resources, we make life on earth much harder than it should be.

If you prevent corporations from taking from the commons, their purpose becomes re-aligned with the good of humankind. That’s where the work has to be done.

The debate on shifting away from taxing earned income and towards unearned wealth is worth having. It is bold and potentially one of the most transformative.

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

“There can be no fairness or justice in a society in which some live in homelessness, or in the shadow of that risk, while others cannot even imagine it.” —JF

Activists and changemakers have long understood the need for evolution and social change. Yet, not everyone understands economics and how it influences society.

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.

We’ve never actually had real capitalism in this country. Instead, we’ve had crony capitalism— the kind that allows some to live off the lives of others.

As long as land is not in the commons, but instead privately owned — thus requiring financing—banks will increasingly become more powerful until one day, they will rule us all.

People often don’t understand how economic wealth is distributed. It begins with the monopolization of land—author Martin Adams describes how it can be shared.