C. H. Douglas

C. H. Douglas

Major C. H. (Clifford Hugh) Douglas (1879-September 29, 1952) son of Hugh Douglas and Louisa Horfdern, was a Scottish engineer and pioneer of the Social credit concept. He graduated from Cambridge University, with an honour degree in mathematics. Social Credit is an economic theory and a social movement which started in the early 1920s, inspiring the Canadian social credit movement and New Zealand's Social Credit Political League. Douglas also travelled and lectured on Social Credit in Japan, and Norway.

Douglas died in his home in Fearnan, Scotland.

Table of contents

1 Books
2 Further Reading
3 External Links

Books

Social Credit (1924, Revised 1933) new edition: December 1979; Institute of Economic Democracy, Canada; ISBN 0920392261
Economic Democracy (1920) new edition: December 1974; Bloomfield Books; ISBN 0904656063
The Monopoly of Credit (1931) new edition: 1979; Bloomfield Books; ISBN 0904656020
The Use of Money (1935)
The Alberta Experiment: An Interim Survey (1937)
The Brief for the Prosecution, Legion for the Survival of Freedom, Incorporated; (December 1986) ISBN 0949667803
Whose Service is Perfect Freedom?, Canada; Veritas Publishing Company; (June 1986) ISBN 0949667641
The Big Idea, Veritas Publishing Company, Canada; (June 1986) ISBN 0886360005

http://www.alor.org/Library1.htm Australian League of Rights online library