Author Govert SchullerPosted on Categories Monetary Reform Additions to the Extensive AFJM Bibliography May 2021
Dear folks,
Find above the link to the fourth AFJM Monetary Reform bibliography update.
The list, as is the bibliography itself here on Alpheus and on the AFJM web site, is alphabetized and categorized under Academic Sources, MMT Issue, Advocacy, Supporting Studies, Articles, Videos and Background Studies.
The list contains about ten dozen items collected over the last year. Some are brand new, most were published in the last 5 years.
One of the highlights would be the collection of articles relevant to monetary reform by Richard C. Cook, who worked with Stephen Zarlenga on the NEED Act and was our AFJM Coffee House guest on Aug 24, 2020.
Another highlight is the publication of Uli Kortsch’s anthology The Next Money Crash and its ‘stable’ of authors. Kortsch was also a guest at our coffee house (see also the video section with videos from the “Our Money” conference he organized).
Also articles by AFJM members Steven Walsh, Joe Bongiovanni, Richard Robbins, Ralph Musgrave and Ben Rininger found their way into the list, as well as monetary reform academics Joseph Huber, Mary Mellor, Ben Dyson, Kaoru Yamaguchi, Patrizio Lainà and Ronnie Phillips.
Then I found some writers already active in the 1990s on the monetary reform front like Thomas Greco and William Hixon.
For an international, geo-political perspective I can recommend the articles by Kai Koddenbrock (very much so) and Radhika Dessai.
About doublespeak by Swiss bankers read Pierre Ortlieb and on the MMT front consult Jeff Eder.
A fascinating tale of a legal challenge to the bank money system can be found in Thomas Olson’s reporting on the Credit River Case.
In the video section find another TedTalk on money by Stef Kuypers, and the series of presentations and discussions on monetary reform efforts in Switzerland.
Also many items addressing ‘narrow banking’ were added.
Lastly, some overlap between money and literature was addressed by George Reiff (on Goethe) and Bradly Hansen (on the Wizard of Oz).
For additions or corrections contact the editor.
Govert Schuller