Progress and Poverty - Free Audiobook

Author(s): Henry George,

Language: English

Genre(s): Business & Economics Contemporary Non-fiction Philosophy Political Science

1 / 5000 - Frontmatter, How the Book Came To Be Written, and Preface

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50 Chapter(s)

1. 00 - Frontmatter, How the Book Came To Be Written, and Preface
2. 01 - Introductory
3. 02 - Book I, Chapter 1: The Current Doctrine of Wages - Its Insufficiency
4. 03 - Book I, Chapter 2: The Meaning of the Terms
5. 04 - Book I, Chapter 3: Wages Not Drawn from Capital, but Produced by the Labor - paragraphs 1-25
6. 05 - Book I, Chapter 3: Wages Not Drawn from Capital, but Produced by the Labor - paragraphs 26-38
7. 06 - Book I, Chapter 4: The Maintenance of Laborers Not Drawn from Capital
8. 07 - Book I, Chapter 5: The Real Functions of Capital
9. 08 - Book II, Chapter 1: The Malthusian Theory, Its Genesis and Support
10. 09 - Book II, Chapter 2: Inferences from Facts - paragraphs 1-19
11. 10 - Book II, Chapter 2: Inferences from Facts - paragraphs 20-40
12. 11 - Book II, Chapter 3: Inferences from Analogy
13. 12 - Book II, Chapter 4: Disproof of the Malthusian Theory
14. 13 - Book III, Chapter 1: The Inquiry Narrowed to the Laws of Distribution - The Necessary Relation of These Laws
15. 14 - Book III, Chapter 2: Rent and the Law of Rent
16. 15 - Book III, Chapter 3: Of Interest and the Cause of Interest
17. 16 - Book III, Chapter 4: Of Spurious Capital and of Profits Often Mistaken for Interest
18. 17 - Book III, Chapter 5: The Law of Interest
19. 18 - Book III, Chapter 6: Wages and the Law of Wages
20. 19 - Book III, Chapter 7: The Correlation and Co-ordination of These Laws
21. 20 - Book III, Chapter 8: The Statics of the Problem Thus Explained
22. 21 - Book IV, Chapter 1: The Dynamics of the Problem Yet to Seek
23. 22 - Book IV, Chapter 2: The Effect of Increase of Population Upon the Distribution of Wealth
24. 23 - Book IV, Chapter 3: The Effect of Improvements in the Arts upon the Distribution of Wealth
25. 24 - Book IV, Chapter 4: Effect of the Expectation Raised by Material Progress
26. 25 - Book V, Chapter 1: The Primary Cause of Recurring Paroxysms of Industrial Depression
27. 26 - Book V, Chapter 2: The Persistence of Poverty Amid Advancing Wealth
28. 27 - Book VI, Chapter 1: Insufficiency of Remedies Currently Advocated - paragraphs 1-22
29. 28 - Book VI, Chapter 1: Insufficiency of Remedies Currently Advocated - paragraphs 23-54
30. 29 - Book VI, Chapter 2: The True Remedy
31. 30 - Book VII, Chapter 1: The Injustice of Private Property in Land
32. 31 - Book VII, Chapter 2: The Enslavement of Laborers the Ultimate Result of Private Property in Land
33. 32 - Book VII, Chapter 3: Claim of Land Owners to Compensation
34. 33 - Book VII, Chapter 4: Property in Land Historically Considered
35. 34 - Book VII, Chapter 5: Of Property in Land in the United States
36. 35 - Book VIII, Chapter 1: Private Property in Land Inconsistent with the Best Use of Land
37. 36 - Book VIII, Chapter 2: How Equal Rights to the Land May Be Asserted and Secured
38. 37 - Book VIII, Chapter 3: The Proposition Tried by the Canons of Taxation
39. 38 - Book VIII, Chapter 4: Indorsements and Objections
40. 39 - Book IX, Chapter 1: Of the Effect Upon the Production of Wealth
41. 40 - Book IX, Chapter 2: Of the Effect Upon Distribution and Thence Upon Production
42. 41 - Book IX, Chapter 3: Of the Effect Upon Individuals and Classes
43. 42 - Book IX, Chapter 4: Of the Changes That Would Be Wrought in Social Organization and Social Life
44. 43 - Book X, Chapter 1: The Current Theory of Human Progress - Its Insufficiency
45. 44 - Book X, Chapter 2: Differences in Civilization - To What Due
46. 45 - Book X, Chapter 3: The Law of Human Progress - paragraphs 1-21
47. 46 - Book X, Chapter 3: The Law of Human Progress - paragraphs 22-47
48. 47 - Book X, Chapter 4: How Modern Civilization May Decline
49. 48 - Book X, Chapter 5: The Central Truth
50. 49 - Conclusion: The Problem of Individual Life

About

What I have done in this book, if I have correctly solved the great problem I have sought to investigate, is, to unite the truth perceived by the school of Smith and Ricardo to the truth perceived by the schools of Proudhon and Lasalle; to show that laissez faire (in its full true meaning) opens the way to a realization of the noble dreams of socialism; to identify social law with moral law, and to disprove ideas which in the minds of many cloud grand and elevating perceptions. (Summary by Henry George)

Audio edited by TriciaG; Proof-listened by Kimberly Krause & Larry Wilson.

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