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Our Land & Land Policy: Speeches Lectures, and Miscellaneous Writings Revised Edition
Contributor(s): Wenzer, Kenneth C. (Editor)
ISBN: 0870135228     ISBN-13: 9780870135224
Publisher: Michigan State University Press
OUR PRICE:   $20.66  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: December 1999
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: Michigan State University Press's new edition of Our Land and Land Policy includes the texts of speeches George delivered and essays he published during three decades of political activism. These pieces were chosen originally in 1901 by George's son, Henry George, Jr., to portray the expansiveness and depth of his father's philosophy and the sincerity with which the elder George struggled throughout his life for social justice.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- History
- Business & Economics | Real Estate - General
Dewey: 333.109
LCCN: 99049018
Physical Information: 0.61" H x 5.96" W x 8.92" (0.84 lbs) 256 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Even before the publication of "Progress and Poverty" in 1879, San Francisco political economist and publisher Henry George (1839-1897) had written extensively about what he considered to be the causes for worldwide economic inequity land monopolization and speculation by wealthy entrepreneurs and corrupt politicians. But his attacks on these evils were coupled with a plan for a possible brighter future, for a world in which disparities between people of different classes could be adjusted. By the time he died in 1897, his assessments of liberal 19th-century economic theory were critically acclaimed in Europe and the United States.
Michigan State University Press's new edition of "Our Land and Land Policy" includes the texts of speeches George delivered and essays he published during three decades of political activism. These pieces were chosen originally in 1901 by George's son, Henry George, Jr., to portray the expansiveness and depth of his father's philosophy and the sincerity with which the elder George struggled throughout his life for social justice.
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