DOUGLAS SOCIAL CREDIT
Promotes group study of the causes of war.
Household |
Commons |
More editions of the Social Artist can be found on the Publications Page of the website
WELCOME
Clifford Hugh Douglas institutional analysis of the role of banking and finance in the social order continues to provide the missing link necessary for the comprehensive development of economic thought beyond the rational choice theories of mainstream academia. In order to make some sense of the political economy of the twenty-first century it is necessary to understand how economic, political and cultural policies have come to be determined primarily by the financial powers of the corporate world.
Civilization is at a critical juncture, where circumstances require that each of us take greater responsibility, not only for ourselves and our home communities, but also for the common good of humanity as a whole.
The Social Credit Secretariat came into being in the inter-war years of the 20th century. Its purpose was to provide a contextual framework for informed discussion of contemporary issues, thus strengthening local community support for local agriculture, banking, law, education, medicine, arts, crafts, finance and information flows. See Economic Democracy (SCS) Collection. The Economic Democracy Catalogue has grown steadily over the past 25 years as further periodicals have been published, books reviewed and donated. Back numbers of journals, including The New Age, Social Credit, The Social Crediter, The Fig Tree, New View, are to be added shortly.
Our thanks go out to all the writers, journalists, editors and activists who have taken voluntary responsibility for creating and preserving this historic collection for the benefit of the present generation of young people. The term 'Economic Democracy' indicates the necessity for all actors to be capable of giving informed consent to cultural, economic and political policies, including warfare and AI, currently bring embarked upon by the world social order.