Robert V Andelson
Biographic Data
| ID | 586068 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert V Andelson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert V |
| FAMILY NAME | Andelson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDELSON R V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auburn University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Hardin's Putative Critique
Hayek
Carver
In 1954, just prior to becoming a nonagenarian, Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, who had retired from the Harvard faculty more than two decades before, began a new career as a weekly columnist for the Los Angeles Times. The vigorous and trenchant pieces that appeared under the by-line of this remarkable man until his death, seven years later, at the age of ninety-six, are well remembered by the present writer, who was then pursuing doctoral studies at th…
Neo-Georgism
Ely
Ryan and His Domestication of Natural Law
Introduction
Cathrein's Careless Clerical Critique
Seligman and His Critique from Social Utility
Henry George's Land Reform
Henry George described his proposal to tax land rent as tantamount to abolition of the private ownership of land. However, Pullen's suggestion that it might better be described as "conditional, modified, or restricted ownership" falls foul of the fact that all ownership is conditional, modified, or restricted in some sense. Whereas, for George, the private ownership of labor products may be positivelyjustified on grounds of equity, and is subject…
The Earth is the Lord's
On Separating the Landowner’s Earned and Unearned Increment
On a given site, some increments of rent or land value may reflect improvements by the owner, either to it or to adjacent sites he or she also owns. Because these increments cannot always be distinguished with precision from the value arising from natural features and/or from improvements due to communal efforts, F. A. Hayek dismissed the Georgist paradigm as fatally flawed. This paper disputes Hayek’s criticism on the following grounds: 1. As Pr…
Abu Dhabi
Japan
Henry George and The Reconstruction of Capitalism
The moral basis for the recommendation of Henry George that land, not labor and capital, be taxed is explained. The justification is that the value of land is socially created by density of population and as a result of private and public improvements, such as roads and utilities. This policy is advocated on the basis of its very successful, if limited, use in many places. It is contended that the need for many forms of social intervention in the…
Commons Without Tragedy
The commons and property rights - towawrds a synthesis of demography and ecology, Roy Douglas commons without tragedy - the congruence of Garrett Hardin and Henry George, Robert V. Andelson the crisis of transition from the commons - population explosions, their cause and cure, Fred Harrison post-communal land ownership - poverty and political philosophy, David Richards commons and commonwealth - a new framework for the justification of territori…
Henry George and Economic Intervention
Henry George, the 19th century American economist and social philosopher, was recognized as an individualist. His Single Tax on the value of land and all natural resources would socialize the rent while preserving private ownership and use. His positions on industrial monoplies were not so clear. He urged the abolition of all special privileges but did not see clearly that this would end many such monopolies. He understated the effects of the sin…
Critics of Henry George. A Centenary Appraisal of Their Strictures on Progress and Poverty
Msgr. John A. Ryan's Critique of Henry George
The Strike in a Laissez-Faire Society
Where Society's Claim Stops
Nicolas Berdyaev's Critique of Marxism
On Separating the Landowner’s Earned and Unearned Increment
On a given site, some increments of rent or land value may reflect improvements by the owner, either to it or to adjacent sites he or she also owns. Because these increments cannot always be distinguished with precision from the value arising from natural features and/or from improvements due to communal efforts, F. A. Hayek dismissed the Georgist paradigm as fatally flawed. This paper disputes Hayek’s criticism on the following grounds: 1. As Pr…
Ryan and His Domestication of Natural Law
Msgr. John A. Ryan's Critique of Henry George
Nicolas Berdyaev's Critique of Marxism
Where Society's Claim Stops
The Strike in a Laissez-Faire Society
Msgr. John A. Ryan's Critique of Henry George
Critics of Henry George. A Centenary Appraisal of Their Strictures on Progress and Poverty
Henry George and Economic Intervention
Henry George, the 19th century American economist and social philosopher, was recognized as an individualist. His Single Tax on the value of land and all natural resources would socialize the rent while preserving private ownership and use. His positions on industrial monoplies were not so clear. He urged the abolition of all special privileges but did not see clearly that this would end many such monopolies. He understated the effects of the sin…
Commons Without Tragedy
The commons and property rights - towawrds a synthesis of demography and ecology, Roy Douglas commons without tragedy - the congruence of Garrett Hardin and Henry George, Robert V. Andelson the crisis of transition from the commons - population explosions, their cause and cure, Fred Harrison post-communal land ownership - poverty and political philosophy, David Richards commons and commonwealth - a new framework for the justification of territori…
Henry George and The Reconstruction of Capitalism
The moral basis for the recommendation of Henry George that land, not labor and capital, be taxed is explained. The justification is that the value of land is socially created by density of population and as a result of private and public improvements, such as roads and utilities. This policy is advocated on the basis of its very successful, if limited, use in many places. It is contended that the need for many forms of social intervention in the…
On Separating the Landowner’s Earned and Unearned Increment
On a given site, some increments of rent or land value may reflect improvements by the owner, either to it or to adjacent sites he or she also owns. Because these increments cannot always be distinguished with precision from the value arising from natural features and/or from improvements due to communal efforts, F. A. Hayek dismissed the Georgist paradigm as fatally flawed. This paper disputes Hayek’s criticism on the following grounds: 1. As Pr…
Abu Dhabi
Japan
Henry George's Land Reform
Henry George described his proposal to tax land rent as tantamount to abolition of the private ownership of land. However, Pullen's suggestion that it might better be described as "conditional, modified, or restricted ownership" falls foul of the fact that all ownership is conditional, modified, or restricted in some sense. Whereas, for George, the private ownership of labor products may be positivelyjustified on grounds of equity, and is subject…
The Earth is the Lord's
Introduction
Cathrein's Careless Clerical Critique
Seligman and His Critique from Social Utility
Hardin's Putative Critique
Hayek
Carver
In 1954, just prior to becoming a nonagenarian, Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, who had retired from the Harvard faculty more than two decades before, began a new career as a weekly columnist for the Los Angeles Times. The vigorous and trenchant pieces that appeared under the by-line of this remarkable man until his death, seven years later, at the age of ninety-six, are well remembered by the present writer, who was then pursuing doctoral studies at th…
Neo-Georgism
Ely
Ryan and His Domestication of Natural Law
Sociology (15 works) · Citation (14 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · History (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · Library science (11 works) · George (robot) (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (6 works)