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Revision as of 16:52, 15 December 2011
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2011) |
This is a list of monetary reformers from the past to the present according to several schools of thought.
Monetary reformers may belong to any of the following groups:
- Supporters of publicly-issued money (who oppose charging interest on issuance of money), formerly called "Greenbackers" in late 19th century United States,
- the Austrian school, and
- the Post-Keynesian school.
Most groups are critical of fractional-reserve banking[1][2], a practice which is often described as "creating money out of thin air".
Public, community, and self-issuance of money
Publicly-issued, debt-free money or interest-free credit
- Ellen Brown
- Jacob Coxey
- Henry Clay Dean
- Benjamin Franklin
- Joseph Huber
- Andrew Jackson
- Abraham Lincoln
- Gerry McGeer
- James Robertson
- Michael Rowbotham
- Bill Still
- James Gibb Stuart
- Edmund Dick Taylor
- Richard Werner
- Stephen Zarlenga
Alternative, complementary, local currencies, and environmentalists
- Herman Daly
- Richard Douthwaite
- Silvio Gesell
- Thomas H. Greco, Jr.
- Margrit Kennedy
- Bernard Lietaer
- E.C. Riegel
- See more in list of Austrian School economists
- Friedrich Hayek
- Ludwig von Mises
- Gary North
- Ron Paul
- Murray Rothbard
- Peter Schiff
- Jesús Huerta de Soto
- G. Edward Griffin
- Gerald Celente
- See more in list of Post-Keynesian economists
See also
References
- ^ Pibel, Doug (July 07, 2009). "How Banks Make Money Creating Money Out of Thin Air". Yesmagazine.org. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ Polleit, Thorsten (December 23, 2010). "The Faults of Fractional-Reserve Banking". Mises Daily. Retrieved September 19, 2011.