Stuart White is Nicholas Drake Fellow in Politics at Jesus College and Associate Professor at the Department of International Relations, University of Oxford. His research draws on philosophy, intellectual and political history, and engages public policy to explore proposed alternatives to capitalism and democratic renewal. His many books include Radical Republicanism: Recovering the Tradition's Popular Heritage (co-edited with Bruno Leipold and Karma Nabulsi; OUP, 2020).

The volume covers a very wide range of issues and is exceptionally clear and well written. It makes an important contribution to current discussions in political theory, especially those involving equality. A must read for scholars and advanced students.

• Introduction: What is an economy for? Part I. What is republicanism? 1: What is republicanism? 2: Republicanism and social justice 3: Applying republicanism Part II. Individual freedom: The citizen's stake 4: Freedom and basic income 5: Fairness and Basic Income 6: 'Beginning the World': Basic capital in the toolkit? 7: Taxing wealth and wealth transfers Part III. Freedom together: Democratic economic spaces 8: Debating economic democracy 9: Republicanism and public services 10: Trade unions and political equality: (with Martin O'Neill) Part IV. Republicanism: Green and global? 11: Republican internationalism 12: A global and republican Green New Deal Notes References Index

Stuart White is Nicholas Drake Fellow in Politics at Jesus College and Associate Professor at the Department of International Relations, University of Oxford. His research draws on philosophy, intellectual and political history, and engages public policy to explore proposed alternatives to capitalism and democratic renewal. His many books include Radical Republicanism: Recovering the Tradition's Popular Heritage (co-edited with Bruno Leipold and Karma Nabulsi; OUP, 2020).

The volume covers a very wide range of issues and is exceptionally clear and well written. It makes an important contribution to current discussions in political theory, especially those involving equality. A must read for scholars and advanced students.

• Introduction: What is an economy for? Part I. What is republicanism? 1: What is republicanism? 2: Republicanism and social justice 3: Applying republicanism Part II. Individual freedom: The citizen's stake 4: Freedom and basic income 5: Fairness and Basic Income 6: 'Beginning the World': Basic capital in the toolkit? 7: Taxing wealth and wealth transfers Part III. Freedom together: Democratic economic spaces 8: Debating economic democracy 9: Republicanism and public services 10: Trade unions and political equality: (with Martin O'Neill) Part IV. Republicanism: Green and global? 11: Republican internationalism 12: A global and republican Green New Deal Notes References Index

Stuart White is Nicholas Drake Fellow in Politics at Jesus College and Associate Professor at the Department of International Relations, University of Oxford. His research draws on philosophy, intellectual and political history, and engages public policy to explore proposed alternatives to capitalism and democratic renewal. His many books include Radical Republicanism: Recovering the Tradition's Popular Heritage (co-edited with Bruno Leipold and Karma Nabulsi; OUP, 2020).

The volume covers a very wide range of issues and is exceptionally clear and well written. It makes an important contribution to current discussions in political theory, especially those involving equality. A must read for scholars and advanced students.

• Introduction: What is an economy for? Part I. What is republicanism? 1: What is republicanism? 2: Republicanism and social justice 3: Applying republicanism Part II. Individual freedom: The citizen's stake 4: Freedom and basic income 5: Fairness and Basic Income 6: 'Beginning the World': Basic capital in the toolkit? 7: Taxing wealth and wealth transfers Part III. Freedom together: Democratic economic spaces 8: Debating economic democracy 9: Republicanism and public services 10: Trade unions and political equality: (with Martin O'Neill) Part IV. Republicanism: Green and global? 11: Republican internationalism 12: A global and republican Green New Deal Notes References Index