All Stories

  1. The Cost of Basic Income: Back-of-the-Envelope Calculations
  2. The Evolution of Equality: Rethinking Variability and Egalitarianism Among Modern Forager Societies
  3. Myths about the State of Nature and the Reality of Stateless Societies
  4. The Piketty Observation against the Institutional Background: How Natural is this Natural Tendency and What Can We Do about it?
  5. Propertylessness Under Capitalist Societies
  6. Independence, Propertylessness, and Basic Income
  7. On Duty
  8. Introduction
  9. Prologue: The Big Casino
  10. Conclusion
  11. The Importance of Independence II: Freedom and Integrity
  12. The Importance of Independence III: Market Vulnerability
  13. The Importance of Independence I: Framing the Issue
  14. Status Freedom as Effective Control Self-Ownership
  15. Forty Acres and a Mule? Implications of the Duty to Respect Personal Independence
  16. What Good Is a Theory of Freedom That Allows Forced Labor? Independence and Modern Theories of Freedom
  17. If You’re an Egalitarian, Why Do You Want to Be the Boss of the Poor? Independence and Liberal-Egalitarian Theories of Justice
  18. Exporting an Idea
  19. Alaska’s Permanent Fund Dividend
  20. Citizens’ Capital Accounts: A Proposal
  21. Reply to Comments
  22. Exporting the Alaska Model
  23. A Permanent Endowment for the United States
  24. Why Link Basic Income to Resource Taxation?
  25. Conclusion: Lessons from the Alaska Model
  26. Introduction: Success in Alaska
  27. The United States: The Basic Income Guarantee — Past Experience, Current Proposals
  28. The Alaska Model as a Menu of Options
  29. Critical Reflections on the Future of Alaska’s Permanent Fund and Dividend
  30. Exporting the Alaska Model to Alaska: How Big Could the Permanent Fund Be if the State Really Tried? And Can a Larger Fund Insulate an Oil Exporter from the End of the Boom?
  31. “Lessons from the Alaska Model: How the Permanent Fund Dividend provides a Model for Reform Worldwide”
  32. How the Sufficiency Minimum Becomes a Social Maximum
  33. The Street Porter and the Philosopher: Conversations on Analytical Egalitarianism, edited by Sandra J. Peart and David M. Levy
  34. In Our Hands: A Plan to Replace the Welfare State
  35. Ken Binmore, Natural Justice (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005), pp. xii + 207.
  36. The Physical Basis of Voluntary Trade
  37. Problems with wage subsidies: Phelps's economic discipline and undisciplined economics
  38. Who Exploits who?
  39. The Bottom Line in a Basic Income Experiment
  40. Rereading Keynes: Economic Possibilities of Our Grandparents
  41. An efficiency argument for the Basic Income Guarantee
  42. The basic income guarantee and social economics
  43. Introduction to the special issue on the basic income guarantee
  44. A failure to communicate: what (if anything) can we learn from the negative income tax experiments?
  45. Perspectives on the Guaranteed Income, Part II
  46. The Political Economy of Inequality
  47. Perspectives on the Guaranteed Income, Part I
  48. The United States
  49. Citizens’ Capital Accounts
  50. Reply to Comments
  51. Introduction
  52. Conclusion
  53. Why Link Basic Income to Resource Taxation?
  54. Exporting an Idea
  55. A Permanent Endowment for the United States
  56. Exporting the Alaska Model to Alaska
  57. Reciprocity and the Guaranteed Income
  58. New Perspectives on the Guaranteed Income
  59. The Public Commodities Problem
  60. The Alaska Model as a Menu of Options
  61. Critical Reflections on the Future of Alaska’s Permanent Fund and Dividend