ARCHIVES
For ease of access the following archive items have been listed below in alphabetical order of surname.
Aberhart, William (1943) An Aberhart Broadcast, 'The Social Crediter', June 26, 1943.
Bardsley, W.L. Mr. Hawtrey's Giraffe, Part I, 'The Fig Tree' No.5, June 1937 (3288 words)
Bardsley, W.L. Mr. Hawtrey's Giraffe, Part II, 'The Fig Tree' No.6, September 1937 (3787 words)
Bardsley, W.L. Mr. Hawtrey's Giraffe, Part III, 'The Fig Tree' No.8, March 1938 (2863 words)
Bedford, Duke of (c1945) The Absurdity of the National Debt, (7 pages)
Bedford, Duke of (1947) Debt-free Prosperity, (9 pages)
Bedford, Duke of Poverty and Over-taxation, (48 pages)
Bedford, Duke of The Years of Transition, (8 pages)
Corke, Helen A Short Course on Economic History from 17th Century to the Present Day 'Pamphlets on the New Economics' No.10, 1935 (16 pages)
Day, G W L (1935) The Abracadabra of Finance, 'Social Credit' 26 July 1935 (794 words)
Edwards, Elizabeth 'The Planners and Bureaucracy'
Elizabeth Edwards and her father Hewlett Edwards were close supporters of C.H. Douglas as was Dr. Geoffrey Dobbs whom Elizabeth married. The above article was written in 1943. For further information about Political Planning and Policy Studies Institute (1922-1987) please click here.
Hooke, Alfred 30+5 I know, I was There This book is available in its entirety. Also on Resources page.
Hutchinson, Frances (Editor - 2002) Social Credit: Some Questions Answered, KRP (56 pages)
Johnson, The Very Reverend Hewlett DD Tribute to A R Orage 'The New English Weekly' November 15, 1934, (366 words)
Joseph, A.W. (c1936) The A+B Theorem, Wallace M. Klinck, Douglas Credit Supplies (20 pages)
Joseph, A.W. (1935) Banking and Industry Published by 'The Social Credit Bureau of Canada' (17 pages)
Levesque, George-Henri O.P. (first published Quebec 1936) Social Credit and Catholicism Pamphlet Omni Publications - Hawthorne, California (22 pages)
Mairet, Philippe A New Proposal for Guild Organisation Part 1, 'The New Age' July 23, 1925 (1690 words)
Mairet, Philippe A New Proposal for Guild Organisation Part 2, 'The New Age' August 27, 1925 (1934 words)
Mairet, Philippe A New Proposal for Guild Organisation Part 3, 'The New Age' September 3, 1925 (1827 words)
Mairet, Philip (1934) Cover Blurb for Douglas Manual 1934.
Mairet, Philip (1945) "Technological Civilization".
Mander, Jerry, (1992) In the Absence of the Sacred: The failure of technology and the survival of the Indian Nations, Sierra Book Club.
Mellick, Charles You and the State Doctor, 1944 (9 pages)
Murray, H M An Outline of Social Credit 'The New Age' 1929 (15,556 words)
Orage, A R (1934) An Editor's Progress "New Age Supplement" No. 3 (7869 words)
Orage, A.R (5 November 1934) The Fear Of Leisure - BBC Speech
Quigley, W H (1935) Why Tolerate Poverty? Booklet 12pp 5267 words
R.L The ABC of Finance and Social Credit '"Free Man" Pamphlets' No. 1 (14 pages)
Skidelsky, Robert (2023) "Art of the Machine".
Tyldesley, Mike G. Anthroposophical and Other Arguments and Activities for a Threefold Social Order in Britain c. 1920 - c. 1950.
Ward, William (ed.) The National Dividend: The Instrument for the Abolition of Poverty Pamphlets on the New Economics No.7 Stanley Nott Ltd (1935) 10882 words
Wachsmuth, G The Basic Ideas of Rudolf Steiner on the Threefold Social Order, Pamphlet (c.1935) 11 pages
Journals carrying Social Credit literature include:
'The New Age' edited by Alfred Orage 1907-1922 (Weekly)
'The New Age' edited by Arthur Brenton c. 1923-1938 (Weekly)
'Social Credit' 1934 (Weekly)
'The Social Crediter' 1938 (Weekly & Periodically)
'The Fig Tree' 1936-1938 (Periodically)
"The New Age" (6th April 1933) Vol 52 No.23 Pages 267-279 ('The Birmingham Debate' commences on 3rd page of the journal)
Please note that owing to its size, the file may take a few moments to download. For interest, this example of a whole issue of "The New Age" in original facsimile form is available to read. This 1933 special edition features the whole of a major debate between Mr. R. G. Hawtrey and Major Douglas entitled 'The Birmingham Debate'. This is a key text for understanding the 1930s debate between Douglas Social Credit and economic orthodoxy. Hawtrey was a senior treasury official and a representative of mainstream economic thought.
'Breaking the Monopoly of Money' Report as reproduced in The New Age, February 9, 1933. This report of Major Douglas's speech
Further archive writings of C.H.Douglas can be found on the Douglas page.
Keighley Greenshirt Review (January 1933)
Keighley Green Shirt Review (January-February 1934)
Keighley Green Shirt Review, (January-February 1935)
The Challenger (January-February 1934) (April 1934) (January-February 1935)
 |
The Social Crediter Quarterly Journal
Social Credit was first published as a weekly in 1934. In 1938 The Social Crediter was first published as a weekly. It has continued in publication since then. In more recent times The Social Crediter has been published quarterly, both electronically and in hard copy. It has been renamed The Social Artist/Crediter.
|
A vast literature on the social, political, economic, educational, medical, scientific, theological, artistic, spiritual, and philosophical issues of modern times has been discovered in the Archives of the Social Credit Secretariat. Originally published in periodicals and pamphlets during the 1920s, 1930s and subsequent decades, for the first time these articles are being made available electronically. The articles have in common that no social issue can be considered in splendid isolation from the rest: economics, for example, cannot be studied apart from its ethical and political implications.