The Individual Sovereign University plan explains our program to generate learning and employment opportunities without using government funds. We are working on a broad-based mutual aid service to... More > support students, teachers, and friends of the university.< Less
Mutual aid and cooperation are explored in this book by Sesshu Foster, Apio Ludd, Sal Randolph, Charlene Roth, Judith Thissen and Pamela Wells.
The partial title of this book, Me, You, Us is the... More > same as the title of the participatory installation of which this book serves as a
component. Donated garments were deconstructed and reconfigured into backpacks displayed on shelves. Viewers/ participants were invited to deposit a book into one of the backpacks. In return, they would receive a copy of this book.< Less
Mutual aid and cooperation are explored in this book by Sesshu Foster, Apio Ludd, Sal Randolph, Charlene Roth, Judith Thissen and Pamela Wells.
The partial title of this book, Me, You, Us is the... More > same as the title of the participatory installation of which this book serves as a
component. Donated garments were deconstructed and reconfigured into backpacks displayed on shelves. Viewers/ participants were invited to deposit a book into one of the backpacks. In return, they would receive a copy of this book.< Less
Healthy rebellion is needed, to create local and regional nonprofit health plans. Thousands of these plans weave networks of mutual aid which will enable Medicare for All which is affordable,... More > democratic, and humane. Based on the author's successful model.< Less
POWER: You need it. Power decides who lives well and who struggles. Power decides what is legal and what's a crime. And ultimately, power decides who lives longer and who dies sooner.
What is... More > power? Who has it? How did they get it? How do you get it from them? Can you share it? How do you use it?
This book describes how to confront abusive power successfully. But protesting greed and injustice is just a start. We explore the creative actions anyone can take to make American communities strong again, to set good examples for this nation and its states.< Less
This is the first attempt to systematically describe how an existing metropolis could become ecologically stable. Los Angeles is rebuilt during several decades so that its current number of... More > inhabitants grow most of their own food and capture most of their water within the region; so that fossil fuel use is cut to a fraction; so that cars are replaced by trollies and bicycle paths. While most utopias float beyond reach, this one provides a ladder to the future. Extensively illustrated, and with paintings by Thomas Slagle.< Less
(Paperback) The Rainmaker Handbook is a concise results-oriented tool to aide your sales, business development, and marketing efforts. This book includes over 100 tips, business tools, and best... More > practices that I have taken directly from experts or lessons I have learned while overcoming challenges. This book is applicable to a variety of professions including third part marketers, service-based sales, capital introduction, investment product sales, fundraising, and investment marketing. http://richard-wilson.blogspot.com< Less
(Paperback) The Rainmaker Handbook is a concise results-oriented tool to aide your sales, business development, and marketing efforts. This book includes over 100 tips, business tools, and best... More > practices that I have taken directly from experts or lessons I have learned while overcoming challenges. This book is applicable to a variety of professions including third part marketers, service-based sales, capital introduction, investment product sales, fundraising, and investment marketing. http://richard-wilson.blogspot.com< Less
Burke's ideas placing property at the base of human development and the development of society were radical and new at the time. Burke believed that property was essential to human life. Because of... More > his conviction that people desire to be ruled and controlled, the division of property formed the basis for social structure, helping develop control within a property-based hierarchy. He viewed the social changes brought on by property as the natural order of events that should be taking place as the human race progressed. With the division of property and the class system, he also believed that it kept the monarch in check to the needs of the classes beneath the monarch. Since property largely aligned or defined divisions of social class, class too was seen as natural - part of a social agreement that the setting of persons into different classes is the mutual benefit of all subjects.
ISBN: 978-1-105-14093-8< Less
