Time Shall be Neutral (A Study of the Road to Utopia)

TitleTime Shall be Neutral (A Study of the Road to Utopia)
Year for Search1963
AuthorsFinlay, J[ames] C[olin](1886?-1965)
Tertiary AuthorsFinlay, J. C.
Date Published[1963]
PublisherAuthor
Place PublishedAuckland, New Zealand
KeywordsAotearoa New Zealand author
Annotation

Capitalist eutopia based on the nationalization of banking and a State Investment program. The author's other works, particularly the later ones, are quite repetitive, often simply reproducing the same words at length. The earliest and most substantial is The Theory of Gratuitous Credit: An Examination of the Principles Governing the Abolition of the Time Element From Exchange. Guildford and Esher, Eng.: Billing and Sons, 1926. It proposes what he calls gratuitous credit where the State Bank would issue credit to the level of each individuals assets.

Info Notes

Another copy with minor differences has the subtitle (A Study in Social Dynamics). ATL catalogs one copy as [195-], but the [1963] date of the other copy appears to be preferable.

Holding Institutions

ATL, M, NcD

Author Note

The author (1886?-1965) was an Auckland, Aotearoa/New Zealand dentist.

Full Text

[1963] Finlay, J[ames] C[olin] (1886?-1965). Time Shall be Neutral (A Study of the Road to Utopia). Auckland, New Zealand: Author. Another copy with minor differences has the subtitle (A Study in Social Dynamics). ATL catalogs one copy as [195-], but the [1963] date of the other copy appears to be preferable. ATL, M, NcD

Capitalist eutopia based on the nationalization of banking and a State Investment program. The author’s other works, particularly the later ones, are quite repetitive, often simply reproducing the same words at length. The earliest and most substantial is The Theory of Gratuitous Credit: An Examination of the Principles Governing the Abolition of the Time Element From Exchange. Guildford and Esher, Eng.: Billing and Sons, 1926. It proposes what he calls gratuitous credit where the State Bank would issue credit to the level of each individuals assets. The author was an Auckland, Aotearoa/New Zealand dentist.