Kirjailija
Annie Miller
Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 7 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 2014-2024, suosituimpien joukossa Basic Income. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.
7 kirjaa
Kirjojen julkaisuhaarukka 2014-2024.
This innovative book provides a new perspective on Basic Income - a regular, unconditional payment to every citizen of the country. This comprehensive book has been rigorously researched and thus will appeal to academics, policy-makers, and the general reader concerned about the current state of social security in the UK. Basic Income in practice, A Basic Income includes details of real Basic Income Schemes.
This innovative book provides a new, concise perspective on Basic Income - a regular, unconditional payment to every citizen resident in the country. This book has been rigoursly researched and thus will appeal to academics and policy-makers, as well, as to the general reader who is concerned about the current state of social security in the UK.
Have you ever felt like you were under a storm cloud without an umbrella?If so, you can relate to Abbey. From the moment she drew her first breath, life has brought one storm after another-that is until she met Michael. At first, he was everything she ever dreamed of, and to her surprise, their attraction was instantaneous and mutual. As they begin making plans for a future together, Abbey's storm cloud returns. But will her heart be able to survive the aftermath? In a story of love, loss, and tragedy, Stormy Weather explores the beauty of inner strength and accepting the kindness of others.
In this informative book, Annie Miller does not only explore the idea of basic income: she exhaustively explains what it is and what it would mean to implement, using extensive economic data. Miller starts off from a broad, existential position, outlining why the current system is no longer suitable for the times and needs to change. Her proposed solution is a society with BI, which she first outlines abstractly before diving into its internal workings, explaining who would be eligible for BI, what would happen to the rest of the welfare system, and other crucial details. Miller backs up her statements with substantive economic research and analysis. She ends with a section on how to achieve a society with BI, giving examples of pilot schemes elsewhere and discussing the politics behind implementation. Thus she brings the reader full circle from aspiring to a BI society, to seeing what it would take to reach it.