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Senoner R: The Scarcity Myth

The Scarcity Myth

Rethinking Limits, Wealth, and Economic Possibility

A New Compass

The Common Good Economy

Independently published

Every few years, American politics rediscovers the same number: the trade deficit. This time it's China's $202 billion. Next time it will be Mexico's, or Vietnam's, or the European Union's. The number gets treated as a scoreboard - and the proposed fix is always the same. Cut off the country running up the score.The Deficit Delusion asks what would actually happen if the United States followed that logic all the way through: a genuine, comprehensive trade cutoff with the countries it runs its largest deficits with. Not higher tariffs - an actual severing of the relationship.Drawing on the accounting identity that connects every trade deficit to a capital account surplus, the hard lessons of the 2018-2019 and 2025-2026 tariff wars, and history's clearest precedents - Smoot-Hawley, the Cuban embargo, the sanctions regime imposed on Russia since 2022 - Robert F. Geissler walks through exactly what breaks: the supply chains, the household budget, the Treasury market, the alliances, and the dollar's place in the world. Writing from the Austrian and Chicago School tradition of Hayek, Mises, Friedman, and Sowell, he gives the case for decoupling its full and fair due - and shows why a narrower, security-focused alternative beats a blanket cutoff on every measure that matters.A trade deficit is not a wound to be closed by force. This book explains why - and what a smarter policy would look like instead.

The Real Cost of Cutting Off Our Trading Partners

The Deficit Delusion

AMERICANISM ECONOMICS

Americanism Economics: Book One - Reclaiming the Foundations of American Prosperity presents William Landers's theory of political economy built around a central question: What kind of economic system allows a free people to remain free?The book argues that economic success should not be measured only by GDP, stock prices, government spending, or corporate growth. The true measure is the condition of the citizen and the family. Can a worker earn enough to build a life? Can a family buy and keep a home? Can a small business compete without being buried by regulation? Can seniors remain secure in property they spent decades paying for? Can the next generation inherit opportunity rather than debt?Landers develops what he calls the Bradford Principle, inspired by Governor William Bradford's account of Plymouth Colony. The principle holds that work, responsibility, decision, consequence, and reward should remain closely connected. When government, corporations, financial institutions, or individuals separate reward from responsibility and transfer the consequences of bad decisions to others, the economic system becomes weaker and less accountable.The book applies this theory to taxation, inflation, federal debt, property rights, housing, immigration, energy, manufacturing, education, welfare, corporate concentration, Wall Street influence, small business, homeownership, and national sovereignty. It rejects both collectivism and crony capitalism, arguing that government should protect liberty and honest competition rather than choose winners, protect monopolies, or rescue powerful institutions from the consequences of their own risks.A major theme is the danger of a house-of-cards economy-a system that may appear prosperous while debt, dependency, shortages, financial concentration, and hidden public obligations build underneath it. When too many risks are transferred to taxpayers or future generations, one failure can begin pulling down the structure around it.Landers also argues for stronger American energy independence, including traditional generation, nuclear power, hydropower, and his In-Pipe Hydropower Principle, which proposes recovering usable energy from water pressure and gravity in pipelines, canals, aqueducts, reservoirs, and other water systems.Throughout the book, faith, family, private property, work, stewardship, sovereignty, and personal responsibility remain the foundation. Compassion has a place, but assistance should restore independence wherever possible rather than turn temporary hardship into permanent dependency.The book ultimately calls for an economy that creates more owners, more opportunity, stronger families, sounder public finances, and greater national resilience.Its guiding principle is simple: An economy exists for people. People do not exist for an economy.

Reclaiming the Foundations of American Prosperity

A history of the technology of supply-chain management from punch cards to neural nets, and how the ambiguity built into that technology helps companies and exploits workersSeeing Like a Supply Chain is a compelling investigation into the hidden networks that drive our global economy. Miriam Posner presents a blow-by-blow account of the technology of supply-chain management from punch cards to neural nets, revealing how the system's built-in ambiguity shields companies from accountability while exploiting workers.Drawing on more than a decade of research, Posner shows how computation converged with the growth of global trade to allow for a lightning-quick, astoundingly efficient supply chain that lets corporations source products without any notion of where their goods are actually being produced. At a time when multinational firms fear the reputational damage of human rights violations in the making of their products, the supply chain's shroud of vagueness is a feature, not a bug. Posner shows how this is technically accomplished-and how the strategic disavowal of information extends through every step of that chain.

The Hidden Life of Logistics

Seeing Like a Supply Chain

Handbooks in Economics

Handbook of the Economics of Identity: Volume 1

Studies in Critical Social Sciences

Critical Reconstructions of Political Economy, Volume 10

From Orthodox to Heterodox Economics and Beyond: How Mainstream Neoclassical Economics Got to Be the Way It Is and How It Needs to Change

DER KAPITALISMUS DURCH&nbsp;DIE AUGEN SEINER SCHÄRFSTEN KRITIKER
 
 Wie lässt sich eine gerechtere, zukunftsfähige Gesellschaft denken? Diese zentrale Frage beschäftigt Kapitalismuskritiker seit Jahrhunderten. Rasant und gewinnbringend porträtiert John Cassidy die wichtigsten Ideen, die vor 250 Jahren genauso relevant waren wie heute: von der überraschenden Kolonialkritik Adam Smiths über Rosa Luxemburgs sozialistische Utopie bis zu den ökologischen Visionen des indischen Ökonomen J. C. Kumarappa. Ein Buch, das erklärt, warum der Kapitalismus immer wieder neue Krisen produziert und seinen Kritikern immer wieder Argumente liefert.
 
 »John Cassidy zeigt: Der Kampf zwischen dem Kapitalismus und seinen Kritikern dreht sich nicht nur um wirtschaftliche Ideen, sondern um das Wesen unserer Gesellschaft.«&nbsp;
 Joseph Stiglitz
 , Nobelpreisträger für&nbsp;Wirtschaftswissenschaften

Eine Geschichte von der Industriellen Revolution bis zur Künstlichen Intelligenz

Der Kapitalismus und seine Kritiker

A powerful deconstruction of humanity's most influential invention, from the acclaimed economists J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev. Money is unavoidably fundamental to our daily lives. It lurks behind the swipe of a card when buying groceries; in looming student-loan debts; in the prices of things we want; and in our subconscious navigation of the modern world. Money is an invisible convenience that saves us, as a society, the hassle of bartering for goods and services--a reflection, in our pockets and on our phones, of the hard facts of scarcity and desire. Or is it something more? In this revelatory book, economists J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev explain how and why money is so deeply misunderstood by the world it dominates--and what the dangerous implications of this misunderstanding are. Against Money tackles the most strongly held "truths" of economics, arguing that the world of money actually never has been an impartial representation of the world of things. Instead, its existence in different forms--debt, capital, liquidity, and interest--increasingly shapes events in the real world rather than just reflecting them; sometimes opening new forms of cooperation, and sometimes exercising a malevolent domination. Human existence is not just facilitated by money, but also governed by it. Perfect for fans of Thomas Piketty and David Graeber, Against Money is an erudite, disruptive intervention against the illusions and tyrannies of money. Mason and Jayadev present a radically different way of thinking about money--imagining a hopeful future in which it no longer defines the possibilities of our collective existence.

Against Money

Reciprocity begins with a simple but unsettling question: why have we come to believe that human beings are naturally self-interested, competitive and acquisitive? This galvanising, perspective-shifting book dismantles the myth of Homo economicus to show us the way towards a world whose realities align with our true selves.Drawing on a variety of disciplines, including anthropology, archaeology, evolutionary biology, psychology, economics and social epidemiology, Richard Wilkinson demonstrates that the characteristics which we assume to be our human nature are in fact effects of the market societies we live in. He traces how various systems of exchange have created profoundly different forms of social life throughout the course of history, shaping our behaviours, motivations, and the kinds of people we become. Though it may often feel like it, the avarice and oppressions that defines the twenty-first century are not an unchangeable reality we simply have to live with.The book explains why inequality, status competition and consumerism hold so much power over us and reveals the depths to which these forces are entwined with the ever-rising crises of mental illness, political polarisation and environmental destruction. Rather than asking how we can make individuals behave better, it makes a compelling case for restructuring our societies to make life happier, meaningful and more fulfilling for one and all.Rigorously researched, bracingly practical and full of passion and hope in equal measure, Reciprocity offers a bold reinterpretation of the world we live in. It equips us with the necessary tools to look beyond and remake it in our very own, amiably human image.

Reclaiming Our Humanity from the Market

Reciprocity

In striking black-and-white portraits, dozens of survivors of Michigan's cruel sentencing of children to life without parole-now free adults-are portrayed with irrepressible dignity&nbsp; 
 
The United States is the only country in the world that sentences children to serve time in adult prisons without the possibility of parole. The portrayal of children in conflict with the law, particularly children of color, as inherently threatening, dangerous, and adult-like has been key to denying these youth a second chance and foundational in justifying their cruel and excessive punishment in the criminal legal system.. 
 
In&nbsp;Morning from Now On, LaBelle, himself a survivor of childhood incarceration, cocreates astute and nuanced portraits with more than fifty of the hundreds of people in Michigan incarcerated as children. Accompanying essays provide critical context on the history of and impact on a society that locks away our children. 
 
In witnessing these survivors' yearning for freedom, the obstacles they face upon reentry, as well as the wonder and joy of being reunited with their families and communities, this collection reminds us of their unfathomable losses and calls on us to cherish&nbsp;all&nbsp;our children. 
 
With contributions by Jose Burgos, Bernardine Dohrn, Xavier McElrath-Bey, Timothy Connors, and Alison Leal Parker

The Scarcity Myth

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