Through 8 lectures, we will explore the life and the celebrated, yet conflicted, legacy of Theodore Roosevelt. As President of the United States, he had a profound effect on the rise of the nation as a global power. At the same time, Roosevelt was instrumental in starting the process of preserving huge sections of the public domain from private exploitation and development.

Instructor: Edward Dodson

Through 8 lectures, we will explore the life and the celebrated, yet conflicted, legacy of Theodore Roosevelt. As President of the United States, he had a profound effect on the rise of the nation as a global power. At the same time, Roosevelt was instrumental in starting the process of preserving huge sections of the public domain from private exploitation and development.

Instructor: Edward Dodson

Through 8 lectures, we will explore the life and the celebrated, yet conflicted, legacy of Theodore Roosevelt. As President of the United States, he had a profound effect on the rise of the nation as a global power. At the same time, Roosevelt was instrumental in starting the process of preserving huge sections of the public domain from private exploitation and development.

Instructor: Edward Dodson

Although Henry George is best known for promoting the land value tax, he was also a Greenbacker who believed that only government should create money and that credit issued by private banks should not be co-mingled with that money. The most sophisticated articulation of this proposal originated from the monetary economics school of the University of Chicago in what came to be known as the Chicago Plan.

In a series of three lectures, Dan Sullivan discusses how this proposal is superior to any other monetary reform plan, including private currencies, local currencies, public banking, and modern monetary theory.

Instructor: Dan Sullivan

Although Henry George is best known for promoting the land value tax, he was also a Greenbacker who believed that only government should create money and that credit issued by private banks should not be co-mingled with that money. The most sophisticated articulation of this proposal originated from the monetary economics school of the University of Chicago in what came to be known as the Chicago Plan.

In a series of three lectures, Dan Sullivan discusses how this proposal is superior to any other monetary reform plan, including private currencies, local currencies, public banking, and modern monetary theory.

Instructor: Dan Sullivan