Jackie Wang shows how carceral power has grown, explaining how predatory lending, algorithmic control, and government practices extend the prison's reach beyond walls, trapping marginalized communities in a 'living hell' of debt and dehumanization.
Henry George's 1879 book explores why poverty deepens as wealth grows, proposing a solution to industrial slumps and inequality that influenced figures like Einstein and Tolstoy.
Ludwig von Mises shows how central planning's attempts to organize society dismantle the price system, suppress individual freedom, and lead economies into destructive 'planned chaos' instead of order.
Bono challenges readers to confront global injustice and poverty, sharing his faith and belief that true spirituality means helping the world's most vulnerable.
Weber's essential work critiques societal structures, examining the foundations of modern order and the interplay between power, rationality, and human action.
Reisman's 'Capitalism' is an encyclopedic and unyielding intellectual fortress, building a definitive defense of laissez-faire capitalism and showing how free markets improve human life.
Samuelson's key work built the basis of modern economic theory, using advanced statistical methods like nonlinear programming to explain equilibrium systems, consumer choices, and production.
