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For Economic Justice

The Web site www.foreconomicjustice.org was established in 2008 as an advocacy platform for turning every citizen into a productive capital owner. As an economics educational site, there are articles by site creator and author Gary Reber and others plus commentary on news articles and other publications by Reber. In every instance, the focus is on the transformation to citizen ownership (as individuals) of productive capital assets, both existing and future formations, simultaneously with the growth of the economy. Already there are over 3,500 postings related to citizen ownership creation advocacy. The analyses are based on the Just Third Way of Economic Personalism economic and social justice paradigm, a result of the thinking of notable progressive thinkers and advocates and embodied in the publications of the Center for Economic and Social Justice (CESJ) and the teachings provided by the CESJ’s Justice University.

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For Economic Justice

The Web site www.foreconomicjustice.org was established in 2008 as an advocacy platform for turning every citizen into a productive capital owner. As an economics educational site, there are articles by site creator and author Gary Reber and others plus commentary on news articles and other publications by Reber. In every instance, the focus is on the transformation to citizen ownership (as individuals) of productive capital assets, both existing and future formations, simultaneously with the growth of the economy. Already there are over 3,500 postings related to citizen ownership creation advocacy. The analyses are based on the Just Third Way of Economic Personalism economic and social justice paradigm, a result of the thinking of notable progressive thinkers and advocates and embodied in the publications of the Center for Economic and Social Justice (CESJ) and the teachings provided by the CESJ’s Justice University.

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Gary Reber, who is a member of the board of directors of the Center for Economic and Social Justice, has been an advocate for this new economic paradigm since 1968 and has authored many articles and the book OWN: A National Economic Development Plan With Solutions To Economic Inequality Through Universalizing Productive Capital Ownership –– Turning Every Citizen Into A Productive Capital Owner (available through the site’s store).
Gary Reber, who is a member of the board of directors of the Center for Economic and Social Justice, has been an advocate for this new economic paradigm since 1968 and has authored many articles and the book OWN: A National Economic Development Plan With Solutions To Economic Inequality Through Universalizing Productive Capital Ownership –– Turning Every Citizen Into A Productive Capital Owner (available through the site’s store).
Buy Now Read More OWN: Turning Every Citizen
Into A Productive Capital Owner
The 758-page book OWN addresses the problem of concentrated capital ownership with less than 10 percent of the citizenry owning America and the more than 90 percent relegated to a wage system to earn income or government welfare dependency. Proposed are solutions to massive economic inequality, globalization, the mis-guided minimum wage and unionization movements, wage system dependency and tectonic shifts in the technologies of production that destroy jobs and devalue labor. Proposed are financial mechanisms and reforms to the tax, and monetary and credit systems to broaden capital ownership simultaneously with the growth of the economy.

Read More Buy Now OWN: Turning Every Citizen
Into A Productive Capital Owner
The 758-page book OWN addresses the problem of concentrated capital ownership with less than 10 percent of the citizenry owning America and the more than 90 percent relegated to a wage system to earn income or government welfare dependency. Proposed are solutions to massive economic inequality, globalization, the mis-guided minimum wage and unionization movements, wage system dependency and tectonic shifts in the technologies of production that destroy jobs and devalue labor. Proposed are financial mechanisms and reforms to the tax, and monetary and credit systems to broaden capital ownership simultaneously with the growth of the economy.