In memory of Suzie Schuyler, our beloved President. She will be deeply missed.

March 8, 2026

It is with profound sadness that the Henry George School of Social Science announces the passing of our beloved President, Suzie Schuyler, on March 8, 2026.

Suzie was a remarkable leader, a devoted champion of this School's mission, and a cherished member of our community. Her passion for education, her generosity of spirit, and her unwavering commitment to the Henry George School of Social Science inspired all who had the privilege of knowing and working alongside her.

During her leadership, Suzie brought warmth, wisdom, and quiet determination to everything she did. She cared deeply about the people around her and about carrying forward the ideas and educational work that define this institution. Her vision guided the School through consequential moments, and her absence will be felt profoundly by our board, our staff, and the supporters whose lives she touched.

We extend our deepest condolences to Suzie's family and friends, and to all who were fortunate enough to share in her life.

Her legacy will endure in the work we carry on in her memory.

— The Henry George School of Social Science

What would Henry George advise Ghana to do regarding debt?

What would Henry George advise Ghana to do regarding debt?

Dr. Marty Rowland’s response to the New York Times article “Crisis and Bailout: The Tortuous Cycle Stalking Nations in Debt”

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On September 18, 2023, the New York Times published an article by Patricia Cohen titled Crisis and Bailout: The Tortuous Cycle Stalking Nations in Debt. Cohen says “developing countries’ external debt payments — priced in dollars or euros — unexpectedly ballooned at the same time that prices of imported food, fuel and fertilizer shot up.”

What would Henry George advise Ghana to do?

Sovereign nations must possess their sovereign currency and refrain from borrowing in foreign denominations. Ghana’s predicament appears to stem from a potential lack of understanding among its leadership regarding the fundamental principles of sovereignty and its associated opportunities. This situation is further compounded by external pressures, as entities like the IMF seem to operate independently and thrive, possibly without Ghana fully realizing the benefits of its national sovereignty. Nationally-created wealth often escapes the purview of the state and, instead, becomes privatized, akin to the situation with land value.

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