This lucid and original account of where our money comes from explains why most people and businesses are so heavily in debt... read more

Very few people can say with any certainty what money is, exactly how the financial system operates, or why finance dominates policy formation throughout the social order. This has not always been the case... read more

This is a very topical book. [Recently] a leading Japanese finance house collapsed; the South Korean economy was in crisis, its government forced to turn to the International Monetary Fund for a massive loan; and the New Labour government in Britain announced measures to cut lone parents’ and disabled people’s benefits, in order to induce more of them to enter the labour market. The theoretical texts and political movements analysed by the book’s authors can claim to explain the connections between these events, and to have predicted – three-quarters of a century ago – just such continuing problems and contradictions in global capitalist development. The first part of the book is a painstaking reconstruction of the early writings... read more

A scholarly overview of the workings of the money economy designed to be readable for the lay person... read more

Money has become God, and we must dethrone it... read more

A richly comic indictment of politics, economics and social pretensions through science fiction fantasy, written from a social credit perspective. Originally published in 1933, now with new introduction.

A full commentary on 'Asses in Clover' by Frances Hutchinson is available to readers, which analyses in detail the issues raised in the book... read more

A literary masterpiece documenting the destruction of the English countryside flowing from the replacement of traditional value-systems by the rule of finance. Reprint with new introduction... read more

'In this excellent book, John Papworth goes to the very root of the problem to explain how we the people have all been led to trade in the wisdom of ages contained in Aristotle's theory of scale, for the shallow modern philosophy of 'just follow the money'. (from the Foreword by Dele Ogun.)

Each Talk is divided into four roughly equal sections, and lasts for about half an hour.

Contents:
1. Your Money or Your Life
2. Institutions and the Social Order
3. Finance and the Social Order
4. Reclaiming the Home Economy

The talks are designed to accompany the New Home Economics Study Guide - see the Autumn 2012 issue of The Social Crediter, also available here on the Publications page.

This reference booklet introduces some of the key ideas of social credit and is a useful starting point for those who wish to learn a little more about social credit.