Unfinished Agenda

Business & Money

Hayek, F.A.

Economics

Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA)

Europe's Constitutional Future

Politics & Social Sciences

Buchanan, James M.

Politics & Government

Citizenship and Rights in Thatcher's Britain: Two Views (Choice in Welfare)

Barry, Norman

Plant, Raymond

God and the Marketplace: Essays on the Morality of Wealth Creation (Choice in Welfare)

Novak, Michael

Robinson, Simon

et.al.

Roberts, Richard

Jukes, Bishop John

Kennedy, Rev. John

<p>This paper discusses how wars of ideas can be waged, using the authors extensive experience, both as director general of the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA) and at other classical liberal think tanks. John Blundell begins his stimulating collection of published essays, reviews and introductions by showing how the founders of the IEA successfully fought the conventional planning wisdom of the 1960s and 1970s, providing the ideas which, by the 1980s and 1990s, had brought about increased freedom and a revival in the use of markets. He draws lessons from those days and then surveys the contemporary scene, showing how the anti-liberal ideas emerging now are different from those which prevailed in the early years of the IEA. As well as giving a valuable view of the IEAs development in the past, these essays also offer advice on how to continue winning in the new circumstances of the present. Waging the War of Ideas has been constantly in demand since it was first published in 2001. This new and expanded edition contains seven new chapters and is introduced by Professor Walter Williams.</p>

Waging the War of Ideas (Occasional Paper)

John Blundell

Throughout history, but particularly in the last century or so, the Catholic Church has developed a formal body of teaching on economic and political matters. Other Christian faiths have absorbed much of that work, as have non-Christians, and thus the body of Catholic Social Teaching has often been influential in the public policy arena.This volume, taking account of recent developments in both political economy and Catholic Social Teaching, examines the extent to which that teaching can be used to justify the free market, or alternative forms of political and economic organisation, in areas such as taxation, welfare, foreign aid, labour markets and business. It also critically examines the general case for an interventionist state in the economic sphere, as well as the importance of the development of responsible culture, underpinned by sound education, in a free society. The book is relevant to all Christians, and others, who take an ethical approach to the analysis of public policy issues.

Catholic Social Teaching and the Market Economy

Philip Booth

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Books by Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA)