Policy Press

Remaking the Real Economy

Escaping Destruction by Organised Money

By Gordon Pearson

Published

Oct 21, 2020

Page count

238 pages

ISBN

978-1447356592

Dimensions

234 x 156 mm

Imprint

Policy Press

Published

Oct 21, 2020

Page count

238 pages

ISBN

978-1447356585

Dimensions

234 x 156 mm

Imprint

Policy Press

Published

Oct 21, 2020

Page count

238 pages

ISBN

978-1447356615

Dimensions

Imprint

Policy Press

Published

Oct 21, 2020

Page count

238 pages

ISBN

978-1447356615

Dimensions

Imprint

Policy Press
Remaking the Real Economy

Debunking the myths around the current economic belief systems, this book reveals how mainstream perspectives work for the benefit of the organised money establishment, while causing all manner of destructions, inequalities and frauds, all conspiring against the common good.

Focused on the realities of organisational systems, Pearson offers a practical alternative to economic dogma.

Written from a distinctive perspective that combines practitioner and academic expertise, this book is structured as a simple model of business strategy and identifies necessary systems change in order to achieve a truly sustainable future.

Gordon Pearson, formerly Head of Department of Management and Director of MBA programmes at Keele University, has extensive experience in strategic business development, and is the author of eight books in the areas of strategic management, competition and co-operation.

Part 1 ~ Where Are We Now?

The ‘Witchcraft’ and ‘Institutional Truths’ of Neoclassical Belief

‘Old Enemies of Peace’: Constituents of Organised Money

Resulting Profound Wrongs, Destructions, Inequalities and Frauds

Part 2 ~ Where Do We Want to Get To?

Democratic Commitments to Sustainable Progression

Part 3 ~ How Do We Get There?

Real People – Engines of Enterprise

Organisational Systems and Their Coordination

Organisational Systems Interactions with the Real Economy

Part 4 ~ Action

Systemic Action for Progression without Destruction

Part 5 ~ How Are We Doing?

Measures of Real Progression