“What is really desired, under the name of riches, is essentially, power over men ... this power ... is in direct proportion to the poverty of the men over whom it is exercised, and in inverse proportion to the number of persons who are as rich as ourselves.”
Written by British economist and philosopher Henry George, this book delves into the concepts of land value and the distribution of wealth, advocating for a single tax on land as a means to achieve economic and social equality. more
John Ruskin was an influential British art critic, writer, and social critic. Known for his profound insights into art, architecture, and social issues, he had a significant impact on the aesthetics and culture of the Victorian era. more