Flat View | Tuesday, January 06, 2009 |
|
 October 2008 | November 2008 | December 2008 |
| Wednesday, November 05, 2008 |
 |
The Condition Of Labour (7:00PM - 9:30PM)
THE CONDITION OF LABOUR A course of six Wednesday evenings over six weeks Presented by David Triggs Executive Chairman – Henry George Foundation Starting 22nd October 2008 At 11 Mandeville Place, London W1 Henry George’s book ‘The Condition of Labour’ was written and first published in 1891 as an open letter in reply to an Encyclical Letter entitled Rerum Novarum. This had been issued by Pope Leo XIII in May of that year, and dealt with the condition of labouring people throughout the world. Henry George felt that the Encyclical - a document of widespread importance - could be interpreted as an attack on his teachings on private property in the products of labour, the value of land, and the proper source of public revenue. He therefore thought it necessary to reply, showing that his ideas were consistent with those in the Encyclical and ‘the primary perceptions of human reason, and with the fundamental teachings of the Christian Faith’. This course provides an excellent opportunity to study the way George addresses the problems of social and economic injustice which still dominate world affairs today. Particular consideration is given to his care in avoiding the confusions that continue to permeate the thinking of the so-called ‘left’, ‘right’ and ‘centre’. FEE: £40 – Concessions: £30 – Full-time students: £20 All Welcome REGISTERED CHARITY NO. 313115
Contact Info : phone 020 7034 4000
Url: http://http://www.schooleconomicscience.org/
| |
| Friday, November 07, 2008 |
|
|
| Wednesday, November 12, 2008 |
|
The Condition Of Labour (7:00PM - 9:30PM)
THE CONDITION OF LABOUR A course of six Wednesday evenings over six weeks Presented by David Triggs Executive Chairman – Henry George Foundation Starting 22nd October 2008 At 11 Mandeville Place, London W1 Henry George’s book ‘The Condition of Labour’ was written and first published in 1891 as an open letter in reply to an Encyclical Letter entitled Rerum Novarum. This had been issued by Pope Leo XIII in May of that year, and dealt with the condition of labouring people throughout the world. Henry George felt that the Encyclical - a document of widespread importance - could be interpreted as an attack on his teachings on private property in the products of labour, the value of land, and the proper source of public revenue. He therefore thought it necessary to reply, showing that his ideas were consistent with those in the Encyclical and ‘the primary perceptions of human reason, and with the fundamental teachings of the Christian Faith’. This course provides an excellent opportunity to study the way George addresses the problems of social and economic injustice which still dominate world affairs today. Particular consideration is given to his care in avoiding the confusions that continue to permeate the thinking of the so-called ‘left’, ‘right’ and ‘centre’. FEE: £40 – Concessions: £30 – Full-time students: £20 All Welcome REGISTERED CHARITY NO. 313115
Contact Info : phone 020 7034 4000
Url: http://http://www.schooleconomicscience.org/
| |
| Friday, November 14, 2008 |
|
|
| Wednesday, November 19, 2008 |
|
The Condition Of Labour (7:00PM - 9:30PM)
THE CONDITION OF LABOUR A course of six Wednesday evenings over six weeks Presented by David Triggs Executive Chairman – Henry George Foundation Starting 22nd October 2008 At 11 Mandeville Place, London W1 Henry George’s book ‘The Condition of Labour’ was written and first published in 1891 as an open letter in reply to an Encyclical Letter entitled Rerum Novarum. This had been issued by Pope Leo XIII in May of that year, and dealt with the condition of labouring people throughout the world. Henry George felt that the Encyclical - a document of widespread importance - could be interpreted as an attack on his teachings on private property in the products of labour, the value of land, and the proper source of public revenue. He therefore thought it necessary to reply, showing that his ideas were consistent with those in the Encyclical and ‘the primary perceptions of human reason, and with the fundamental teachings of the Christian Faith’. This course provides an excellent opportunity to study the way George addresses the problems of social and economic injustice which still dominate world affairs today. Particular consideration is given to his care in avoiding the confusions that continue to permeate the thinking of the so-called ‘left’, ‘right’ and ‘centre’. FEE: £40 – Concessions: £30 – Full-time students: £20 All Welcome REGISTERED CHARITY NO. 313115
Contact Info : phone 020 7034 4000
Url: http://http://www.schooleconomicscience.org/
| |
| Saturday, November 22, 2008 |
|
Transforming The Economy (8:45AM - 12:30PM)
The School of Economic Science invites you to a Free morning of lectures and discussion with refreshments. At the root of current economic problems are fundamental errors in the way taxes are levied. Work, capital and enterprise are taxed heavily whilst private claims on the surplus crated by the community itself itself are left largely untaxed. How this be corrected? Find out by spending a morning in pleasant in the Maison Francaise, 2 - 10 Norham Road, Oxford OX2 6SE. Lectures and discussions will be led by experienced speakers on taxation and economics. Admission by ticket only (limited numbers).
Contact Info : tickets and further information from
01865 741116
Email :
This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
| |
| Wednesday, November 26, 2008 |
|
The Condition Of Labour (7:00PM - 9:30PM)
THE CONDITION OF LABOUR A course of six Wednesday evenings over six weeks Presented by David Triggs Executive Chairman – Henry George Foundation Starting 22nd October 2008 At 11 Mandeville Place, London W1 Henry George’s book ‘The Condition of Labour’ was written and first published in 1891 as an open letter in reply to an Encyclical Letter entitled Rerum Novarum. This had been issued by Pope Leo XIII in May of that year, and dealt with the condition of labouring people throughout the world. Henry George felt that the Encyclical - a document of widespread importance - could be interpreted as an attack on his teachings on private property in the products of labour, the value of land, and the proper source of public revenue. He therefore thought it necessary to reply, showing that his ideas were consistent with those in the Encyclical and ‘the primary perceptions of human reason, and with the fundamental teachings of the Christian Faith’. This course provides an excellent opportunity to study the way George addresses the problems of social and economic injustice which still dominate world affairs today. Particular consideration is given to his care in avoiding the confusions that continue to permeate the thinking of the so-called ‘left’, ‘right’ and ‘centre’. FEE: £40 – Concessions: £30 – Full-time students: £20 All Welcome REGISTERED CHARITY NO. 313115
Contact Info : phone 020 7034 4000
Url: http://http://www.schooleconomicscience.org/
| |
|
|
