Film
The need to reformulate economics
Extract from an interview with Ian Mason, Principal of The School of Economic Science
Writing on philosophy, art, nature, and the examined life, from the tutors and students of the School.
More essays, page 17
Film
Extract from an interview with Ian Mason, Principal of The School of Economic Science
Essay
Peter Bowman, London, UK

Review
Ian Mason, School Principal, with the certificate of the award, presented in Paris on 27th August 2013 by Professor Kamran Mofid, Founder, Globalisation for the Common Good Initiative
Conference
The 2013 Conference of the International Union for Land Value Taxation held at the School of Philosophy and Economic Science London, UK July 24th – 28th
Lectures
The recent controversy about companies such as Starbucks, Amazon and Google avoiding UK taxes have made tax havens a high profile subject. Public opinion generally considers their use to avoid taxes as unethical. This note looks at whether such use gives rise to a situation which is unjust. But, fir
Conference
School of Philosophy and Economic Science Annual Economics Colloquium, 2013
Film
Extract from an interview with Ian Mason, Principal of The School of Economic Science
Film
Extract from an interview with Ian Mason, Principal of The School of Economic Science
Film
Extract from an interview with Ian Mason, Principal of The School of Economic Science
Review
A New book by Raymond Makewell, Sydney, Australia
Film
INTERACTIVE DIALOGUE OF THE 67TH SESSION OF THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY ON HARMONY WITH NATURE TO COMMEMORATE INTERNATIONAL MOTHER EARTH DAY UNHQ, New York, 22 April 2013, Conference Room 3 (NLB) 10 am to 1 pm Ian Mason, Principal of the School of Economic Science, was invited to speak at th
Lectures
Starting with the nature of money, its facility as a medium of exchange will be emphasised and some important consequences noted. Moving on to money creation, this much misunderstood matter has resulted in very large, perhaps excessive quantities of money, and yet most of us are still short of the s