Social Credit News

Monday, 17 November 2014 06:31

David Gleicher's Blog Entries

Rate this item
(0 votes)
David Gleicher's Blog Entries

There are a number of professional economists who have commented favourably on some of C.H. Douglas' main ideas. Most recently, Professor David Gleicher from Adelphi University has published a number of entries on his blog: "Looking through the Crack" that relate various aspects of Social Credit theory to the economic mainstream: 

Reading in the New Year: "These Present Discontents" by C.H. Douglas

Keynes and Douglas on Effective Demand

Keynes and Douglas on the Real Economy

More in this category: « America's Puritanical Obsession with Work El Crédito Social - Hispanismo.org »

Leave a comment

Make sure you enter all the required information, indicated by an asterisk (*). HTML code is not allowed.

1 comment

  • Comment Link Turkish Citizenship Lawyer Sunday, 26 June 2022 19:29 posted by Turkish Citizenship Lawyer

    Hi just wanted to give you a brief heads up and let you know a few of the pictures
    aren't loading correctly. I'm not sure why but I think its a linking issue.
    I've tried it in two different internet browsers and both show
    the same outcome.

back to top

Latest Articles

  • Douglas’ 2nd Proof for the A+B Theorem (The Misalignment of Accountancy Cycles)
    In The Monopoly of Credit (1931), C.H. Douglas presents his second proof for the A+B theorem, arguing that the two core accountancy cycles of an industrial economy: the creation and destruction of money (Cycle 1) and the creation and liquidation of costs (Cycle 2) are misaligned, resulting in a systemic deficiency in purchasing power. The money cycle (Cycle 1) operates at a faster pace than the cost creation and liquidation cycle (Cycle 2), creating a gap between prices and purchasing power that widens with greater dyssynchrony and narrows with greater synchrony. Indeed, if the cycles were perfectly aligned, money creation/spending and cost creation/liquidation would occur simultaneously, eliminating the gap entirely. [1] C.H. Douglas, The Monopoly of Credit 4th edition (Sudbury, England: Bloomfield Books, 1979), 46-50.
    Written on Tuesday, 13 May 2025 09:39 Read more...
  • Douglas Social Credit Through the Lens of Market Failure
    Recently, perhaps as a result of some interactions on social media, it has occurred to me that the best angle for approaching the Douglas Social Credit analysis and proposals for the benefit of those on the conventional right of the economic and political spectra is to frame Douglas’ stance in terms of the concept of market failure. To the question: “What is Douglas Social Credit all about?”, we can respond as follows: Douglas Social Credit is an economic model that is based on a diagnosis and a set of prescriptions. The diagnosis is that the number one cause of economic failure is a specific category of market failure, and the number one cause of the market failure in question is the existing financial system.[1] The remedy is to reform the financial system, to correct its faulty design in such way that not only will it no longer interfere with the…
    Written on Monday, 10 February 2025 18:16 Read more...
  • Social Credit and War
    Social Crediters have repeatedly warned that there is a chronic economic cause, entirely artificial in nature and, therefore, unnecessary, which inexorably leads nations to take up arms against each other.
    Written on Monday, 11 November 2024 06:20 Read more...