HGSSS Annual Conference 2024

 

Existential Crises: Is the Georgist Paradigm Part of the Solution?


Get ready to immerse yourself in a deep dive of ideas and insights at the Henry George School of Social Science’s highly anticipated third virtual Annual Conference on July 22, 2024!

Civilization is threatened by four existential crises, which are rooted in a common cause. If they are allowed to converge… the consequences would be unspeakable. The Georgist Paradigm provides the only strategy capable of addressing the challenges; by empowering people to generate the additional resources needed to navigate the turmoil. The critical first date is 2026, when the global house price cycle terminates. But to implement the necessary reforms on a meaningful scale, people need a realistic appraisal of how our world was brought to this precipice. This conference unravels the threats, and explores what we can do about it.

Date: Monday, July 22nd, 2024

Time: 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM ET

ONLINE via Zoom

Note: A link to join on Zoom will be provided via email the day of the conference.

HGSSS Annual Conference 2023

Why is Housing So Unaffordable? Causes and Solutions


Get ready to immerse yourself in a deep dive of ideas and insights at the Henry George School of Social Science’s highly anticipated second virtual Annual Conference on July 24th, 2023!

Join our panels of experts in interactive discussions as we tackle one of America’s most pressing challenges: the housing affordability crisis.

  • How can we bridge the gap between housing costs and wages?
  • An analysis of past and current policies
  • What innovative approaches can we employ to ensure affordable housing for all?

Date: Monday, July 24th, 2023

Time: 10:00 AM – 6:30 PM EDT

ONLINE via Zoom

Note: A link to join will be provided via email the day of the conference.

Annual Conference – Rebuilding the Economy After the Pandemic: Challenges and Avenues of Reform
Day 3

ANNUAL CONFERENCE – REBUILDING THE ECONOMY AFTER THE PANDEMIC: CHALLENGES AND AVENUES OF REFORM


The Henry George School of Social Science is holding a 3-day online conference on the afternoons of January 10, 11 & 12 on the theme Rebuilding the Economy After the Pandemic: Challenges and Avenues of Reform.

Participants will document and discuss some of the economic and social problems that were exposed in broad daylight by the COVID-19 pandemic.  Our speakers, who are of various disciplinary backgrounds, will highlight many blind spots in economic theory and policy. They will also present solutions with the potential to address the shortcomings of existing models.

Date: Mon.-Wed., January 10-12, 2022
Time: 2:00 PM EST

Annual Conference – Rebuilding the Economy After the Pandemic: Challenges and Avenues of Reform
Day 2

ANNUAL CONFERENCE – REBUILDING THE ECONOMY AFTER THE PANDEMIC: CHALLENGES AND AVENUES OF REFORM


The Henry George School of Social Science is holding a 3-day online conference on the afternoons of January 10, 11 & 12 on the theme Rebuilding the Economy After the Pandemic: Challenges and Avenues of Reform.

Participants will document and discuss some of the economic and social problems that were exposed in broad daylight by the COVID-19 pandemic.  Our speakers, who are of various disciplinary backgrounds, will highlight many blind spots in economic theory and policy. They will also present solutions with the potential to address the shortcomings of existing models.

Date: Mon.-Wed., January 10-12, 2022
Time: 2:00 PM EST

Annual Conference – Rebuilding the Economy After the Pandemic: Challenges and Avenues of Reform
Day 1

ANNUAL CONFERENCE – REBUILDING THE ECONOMY AFTER THE PANDEMIC: CHALLENGES AND AVENUES OF REFORM


The Henry George School of Social Science is holding a 3-day online conference on the afternoons of January 10, 11 & 12 on the theme Rebuilding the Economy After the Pandemic: Challenges and Avenues of Reform.

Participants will document and discuss some of the economic and social problems that were exposed in broad daylight by the COVID-19 pandemic.  Our speakers, who are of various disciplinary backgrounds, will highlight many blind spots in economic theory and policy. They will also present solutions with the potential to address the shortcomings of existing models.

Date: Mon.-Wed., January 10-12, 2022
Time: 2:00 PM EST