Reauthorism Archives - Page 2 of 2

Ownership Is Not Authorship: Beyond Nationalisation and Privatisation

December 20, 2016

Why changing who owns an essential institution cannot, by itself, settle who can reconsider its purposes. My illustration entitled: "The Palace with Three Flags" - Three wings of a monumental palace fl...

The Successor Duty: Why No Economic Settlement Is Final

February 20, 2014

Opinion, Visual Arts

Reform should transfer the capacity for further reform, preserving public authorship through changes of ownership, governance and institutional form. My illustration entitled: "The Palace with Movable ...

Who Is the Public? Representation and Standing in Reauthorism

February 21, 2013

Opinion, Visual Arts

How affected people can gain a meaningful role in revising essential economic arrangements without turning every claim into a veto. My illustration entitled: "The Table With Many Doorways" - A great ci...

The Reauthorial Dividend: Why Prosperity Should Finance the Capacity to Change

June 18, 2012

Opinion, Visual Arts

A proposed contribution to the independent knowledge, participation and practical preparation through which people can reconsider essential economic systems. My illustration entitled: "The City That Fu...

The Eight Principles of Reauthorism: People Must Remain Authors, Not Merely Beneficiaries

December 13, 2011

Opinion, Visual Arts

A proposed framework for preserving public authority over essential economic arrangements, through prosperity and institutional change. My illustration entitled: "The Hands Above the Blueprint" - A mag...

Prosperity Without Permanent Rule: The Foundational Question of Reauthorism

January 15, 2010

Opinion, Visual Arts

A retrospective on economic recovery, institutional success and the public capacity to reconsider the arrangements that shape our lives. My illustration entitled: "The Banquet and the Unclaimed Crown" ...

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