Public Finance and Governance of a Free City

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Fred E. Foldvary
April 4, 2011 | Roatán Honduras | Duración:..
 
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Based on philosophical liberal ideas, every society has the right to establish its own type of government, as well as to change it whenever it fails to satisfy the basic needs and obligations of its citizens. In this conference Fred E. Foldvary describes what the fundamental political and economic system of free cities would be, based on these types of ideas. He explains that economics, ethics, and governance are the three basic elements free societies must pursue in order to prosper and meet the purposes for which they were originally created.



Credits

Public Finance and Governance of a Free City
Fred E. Foldvary

Roatán, Honduras
Honduras, April 4, 2011

New Media - UFM production.  Guatemala, April 2011
Camera: Rebeca Zuñiga; digital editing: Mynor de León; index and synopsis: Sergio Bustamante; content reviser: Sofía Díaz; publication: Mynor de León, Sofía Díaz


Imagen: cc.jpgThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons 3.0 License
Este trabajo ha sido registrado con una licencia Creative Commons 3.0

Fred E. Foldvary

Fred E. Foldvary

Fred E. Foldvary is profesor of economics at Santa Clara University. He is also associate editor of Econ Journal Watch and a member of the editorial board of the American Journal of Economics and Sociology. His areas of research include public economics, social ethics, real estate economics, and private communities. Foldvary is author of the books: Soul of Liberty, Beyond Neoclassical Economics, Public Goods and Private Communities, Dictionary of Free-Market Economics, The Half-Life of Policy Rationales, and The Depression of 2008. He holds a BA in Economics from the University of California, Berkeley; MA and PhD in Economics from George Mason University.

Source: www.ufm.edu
Last update: 07/04/2011

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Slides
Dock windowContent
Initial credits
Introduction
Basic elements of a free city
Economic proposition
Ethical proposition
Political proposition
What principles define a free city?
Ethical principle
Quotes John Locke on moral law
Universal ethic
Laws of free cities
Levels of rules
Constitutional level of choice
Voluntariness of a free city
Public finance of a free city
Collective goods
Public finance of an efficient free city
Taxed imposing governments
Lack of arbitrary restrictions
What is our vision of a free city and what strategy would best advance that vision?
Rental collection
What governance systems does a free city need?
Propietary government
Co-owner and tenant communities
Mass democracy evasion
Decentralized democracy structure
Demand revelation system
Pollution and congestion charges on free cities
Service substitution
Conclusions
Final credits
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