Frances Hutchinson is a former research fellow at the University of Bradford with a lifelong interest in ecology, economy and society. She is the author of The Politics of Money: Towards Sustainability and Economic Democracy (Pluto, 2002) and The Political Economy of Social Credit and Guild Socialism (Routledge, 1997).Mary Mellor is Emeritus Professor at Northumbria University, where she was founding Chair of the University's Sustainable Cities Research Institute. She has published extensively on alternative economics integrating socialist, feminist and green perspectives. Her books include Debt or Democracy (Pluto, 2015), The Future of Money (Pluto, 2010) and The Politics of Money (Pluto, 2002).Wendy Kay Olsen is Professor at the Cathie Marsh Institute for Social Research at the University of Manchester. She is co-author of The Politics of Money: Towards Sustainability and Economic Democracy (Pluto, 2002).

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• PrefaceList of Figures1. The Money Society2. Why is There No Alternative?3. Money, Banking and Credit4. Capitalism - the elimination of alternatives5. Marx, Veblen and Money Waged Labour6. Guild Socialism and Social Credit7. Capitalist Banking from a Social Credit Perspective8. New Critiques: green economics and feminist economics9. Innovations and Alternative Money Systems10. Towards Sustainability and Economic democracyBibliographyIndex

Frances Hutchinson is a former research fellow at the University of Bradford with a lifelong interest in ecology, economy and society. She is the author of The Politics of Money: Towards Sustainability and Economic Democracy (Pluto, 2002) and The Political Economy of Social Credit and Guild Socialism (Routledge, 1997).Mary Mellor is Emeritus Professor at Northumbria University, where she was founding Chair of the University's Sustainable Cities Research Institute. She has published extensively on alternative economics integrating socialist, feminist and green perspectives. Her books include Debt or Democracy (Pluto, 2015), The Future of Money (Pluto, 2010) and The Politics of Money (Pluto, 2002).Wendy Kay Olsen is Professor at the Cathie Marsh Institute for Social Research at the University of Manchester. She is co-author of The Politics of Money: Towards Sustainability and Economic Democracy (Pluto, 2002).

Select Guide Rating

• PrefaceList of Figures1. The Money Society2. Why is There No Alternative?3. Money, Banking and Credit4. Capitalism - the elimination of alternatives5. Marx, Veblen and Money Waged Labour6. Guild Socialism and Social Credit7. Capitalist Banking from a Social Credit Perspective8. New Critiques: green economics and feminist economics9. Innovations and Alternative Money Systems10. Towards Sustainability and Economic democracyBibliographyIndex

Frances Hutchinson is a former research fellow at the University of Bradford with a lifelong interest in ecology, economy and society. She is the author of The Politics of Money: Towards Sustainability and Economic Democracy (Pluto, 2002) and The Political Economy of Social Credit and Guild Socialism (Routledge, 1997).Mary Mellor is Emeritus Professor at Northumbria University, where she was founding Chair of the University's Sustainable Cities Research Institute. She has published extensively on alternative economics integrating socialist, feminist and green perspectives. Her books include Debt or Democracy (Pluto, 2015), The Future of Money (Pluto, 2010) and The Politics of Money (Pluto, 2002).Wendy Kay Olsen is Professor at the Cathie Marsh Institute for Social Research at the University of Manchester. She is co-author of The Politics of Money: Towards Sustainability and Economic Democracy (Pluto, 2002).

Select Guide Rating

• PrefaceList of Figures1. The Money Society2. Why is There No Alternative?3. Money, Banking and Credit4. Capitalism - the elimination of alternatives5. Marx, Veblen and Money Waged Labour6. Guild Socialism and Social Credit7. Capitalist Banking from a Social Credit Perspective8. New Critiques: green economics and feminist economics9. Innovations and Alternative Money Systems10. Towards Sustainability and Economic democracyBibliographyIndex