Sort
Jump to
A–Z
The heterodox economic tradition founded by Carl Menger (1871) and carried through Mises, Hayek, and Rothbard — source of the leading non-Marxist theoretical opposition to land value taxation, built on subjectivist value theory and suspicion of state valuation.
A modern nonprofit think tank, co-founded by Lars Doucet, focused on land value tax research and practical, equitable land assessment.
An American Georgist advocacy network promoting land value taxation and the public capture of resource rents across the United States.
A Canadian think tank advocating a national land value tax and a sovereign 'Common Wealth Fund' to capture economic rent from land and natural resources and redistribute it as citizen dividends.
The renamed Single Tax Party, which ran a losing single-tax presidential ticket in 1924 — documenting the US Georgist movement's brief phase as an electoral third party.
The umbrella body that coordinated independent US (and international) Georgist organizations from around 1980, chiefly by convening an annual multi-day Georgist conference; legally dissolved, with its work transitioning to Common Ground USA and the Public Revenue Education Council.
A UK public corporation holding property, seabed, and land 'in right of the Crown' — including Regent Street and about half of London's St James's — whose entire annual net profit (a record £1.1 billion in 2024-25) is paid directly into the Treasury.
The environmental and educational outreach arm of Prosper Australia, promoting land value taxation through a green and ecological lens.
Founded in London in 1884, Britain's oldest political think tank drew its early economics heavily from Henry George's rent theory before broadening into a wider programme of gradualist state socialism.
Founded in 1894, the corporation owns Fairhope, Alabama's land and leases it to residents on a land-rent basis — one of the longest-running practical applications of Georgist land policy, still operating today.
The principal British Georgist organization, advancing land value taxation and maintaining the UK's long Georgist tradition.
Ottawa-based Canadian Georgist organization (online as earthsharing.ca), part of the international network popularizing Henry George's economics. Its plain-language economic-rent article and its proposed 24% mining-royalty rate are both cited in Common Wealth Canada's Natural Common Wealth paper.
A network of schools offering free economics education from a Georgist perspective since 1932.
The UK's leading independent public-finance research institute. Not a Georgist organisation — but the institutional home of three landmark studies the wiki leans on (the Meade Report, the Mirrlees Review, and the Capital Taxes Group's ACE), each of which arrived at a rent-taxing conclusion from i...
The 1934-founded professional body that sets technical standards for property assessment and mass appraisal — the standards infrastructure Georgist sources cite when answering the 'land can't be assessed' objection.
The global federation of Georgist organizations, founded in 1926, coordinating land-value-taxation advocacy across countries.
A UK group advocating land value taxation within the Labour movement, keeping the land question alive in British left politics.
The reform pressure group John Stuart Mill founded (1869; programme 1871) to campaign for taxing the future unearned increment of land rent — the institutional bridge between classical rent theory and the Georgist movement, and a direct ancestor of the 1909 land duties.
The premier research institution for land economics, land value taxation, and property-tax policy — source of much of the rigorous modern empirical work on LVT.
Hong Kong's rail operator that funds most of its railway construction and operations from the 'Rail plus Property' model — capturing the land-value uplift its own lines create.
A London progressive think tank, founded in 1986, whose researchers produced two books central to this wiki's land-money synthesis: Where Does Money Come From? (2011) on bank money creation, and Rethinking the Economics of Land and Housing (2017) on the land-credit feedback loop.
The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, founded in 1960, coordinates member states' oil production and pricing policy — the largest and longest-running example of states collectively capturing a natural-resource rent.
A Boston University research lab, led by Christoph Nolte, that produced the first high-resolution machine-learning estimates of fair market land value for essentially every private parcel in the contiguous United States — a modern proof-of-concept that mass land assessment is technically feasible.
A UK not-for-profit founded in 2010 to campaign for reform of how banks create money; its bank-lending composition data underpins the Georgist argument that modern banking is substantially land-credit.
The renamed Robert Schalkenbach Foundation (rebranded at its 2025 centennial): a century-old Georgist institution now operating as a research institute — scholarship and grant programs, a researcher registry, and the 2025 LVT research-priorities agenda.
The commercial cycle-forecasting and investment-research service run by Phillip J. Anderson and Akhil Patel, built on the 18.6-year land cycle — the practitioner/advocacy wing of the modern land-cycle school.
Australia's leading Georgist organization, known for its speculative-vacancies research and long-running advocacy for land value taxation.
The oldest Georgist organization, founded in 1925 to publish Henry George's works and advance his ideas; now part of the Progress and Poverty Institute.
A vast online archive of Georgist papers, historical documents, and single-tax movement periodicals — a key research resource for the tradition.
An independent London publisher, incorporated in 1971, that has become the principal UK outlet for modern Georgist books — including works by Fred Harrison and Philip J. Anderson — and for editions of Henry George's own writing.
Canadian basic-income advocacy nonprofit founded by Floyd Marinescu; the predecessor organization of the Common Wealth Canada team, whose commissioned common-assets research and 'Canada Land Value Time Series (1990-2022)' analysis fed directly into the Natural Common Wealth paper.