How to Apply for Funding

The foundation seeks individuals to carry out projects that are related to our mission. We are particularly interested in research and policy-related projects that will reveal new connections between the principles of Henry George and intellectual debates and policy issues.

For a partial list of the areas of research that interest us, please see the links at our philosophy History, Sociology and urban planning, Development studies, Critical theory, Philosophy and jurisprudence, Political theory, and Economics.

For a partial list of policy-oriented projects please see the links at our philosophy to Property tax issues, Natural resources and the environment, Fiscal policy, Intellectual property and the commons, Poverty, and International Development.

We welcome proposals related to ideas and issues other than those in the lists mentioned above. If you have an idea for a small research or policy project that corresponds with our principles, please send a brief description of the issue you propose to projects@schalkenbach.org

Please include your phone number so we can call to discuss your idea with you.

If you don’t hear from us within ten days, please call 800-269-9555 and leave a message for the program director.

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  • Presidents Letter 2011

    Presidents Letter 2011 pdf

  • Donate Now

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  • Left Forum March 2012

    To watch the video full screen click the enlarge button once it's started playing.
    The panel left to right
    Dave Kelley: Economic Adviser to Representative Dennis Kucinich
    Dr. Michael Hudson: Noted Economist and Author, Super Imperialism (2003)
    Andrew Mazzone: Teacher and Board Member of the Henry George School, NYC
    Chair:, Dr. Cay Hehner: Board Member Robert Schalkenbach Foundation

  • Tax Debate: Most People Miss the Point

    April 19, 2012By DavidMerkel From: valuewalk.com Financial News with emphasis on Value Investing, Hedge Funds and Asset Managers

    "Even a Henry George style single-tax would seem preferable to trying to impute income to people as a result of asset fluctuations."

  • Henry George is Kaput

    BY CHRISTOPHER BRIEM, ON MARCH 22ND, 2012 So if you read the latest on property assessments in the PG today : 10 percent appealing assessments, there was an interesting obituary for Henry George there between the lines. There was this quote reported direct from Judge Wettick: Separate land values were “really confusing people” and many appeared to “make no sense,” Judge Wettick told Mr. Graham. ” more . . .

  • Tax England’s green and pleasant land

    THE FINANCIAL TIMES
    February 23, 2012 7:06 pm
    By Samuel Brittan
    “Roads are made, streets are made . . electric light turns night into day. . . To not one of those improvements does the land monopolist. . . contribute, and yet by every one of them the value of his land is enhanced. . . ” more

  • Congressional earmarks sometimes used to fund projects near lawmakers’ properties

    By David S. Fallis, Scott Higham and Kimberly Kindy, Published: February 6

    A U.S. senator from Alabama directed more than $100 million in federal earmarks to renovate downtown Tuscaloosa near his own commercial office building.

    Read More

  • IFS (Institute for Fiscal Studies) backs land value tax

    Thursday 2 February 2012 The idea is to cut income and business taxes while introducing a land value tax to end our obsession with property and to encourage paid work. There is a mania for investing in unproductive property as a way to boost living standards.

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  • Short debate: A Land Value Tax for Wales?

    ‘Land value tax’ would be fairer, says Mark Drakeford AM by David Williamson, Wales Online Feb 3 2012

    Welsh Labour AM Mark Drakeford has given his backing to a “land value tax”.

    The Cardiff West AM’s championing of the tax comes as the Silk Commission investigates giving the Assembly new fiscal powers.

    In an article for the Institute of Welsh Affairs, Mr Drakeford argues land should “should belong to the people” and this would be a progressive tax

    Read More

  • China’s skyscraper craze ‘may herald economic crash’

    Guardian UK Wednesday 11 January 2012 Tall-building boom may indicate impending disaster in China and India, claims report by Barclays Capital "Fred Harrison, a Georgist and research director of the Land Research Trust, wrote in his 1997 book The Chaos Makers that "by 2007 Britain and most of the other industrially advanced economies will be in the throes of frenzied activity in the land market … Land prices will be near their 18-year peak … on the verge of the collapse that will presage the global depression of 2010."

  • NEW MOVIE How Land Value Tax would help Wildlife and ensure Its protection. The film is presented by Fred Harrison.

    This interview shows the launch of The Killing Fields, an important new film that explores the relationship between wildlife, land, taxation and law. The film, presented by economist Fred Harrison, documents how the introduction of Land Value Tax would give greater value to wildlife and ensure its protection. The premiere event was hosted Oscar winner Vanessa Redgrave and attended by a number of Hollywood stars and leaders of Nature Conservation Charities.
    THE KILLING FIELDS
    The untold story of how landowners are making a financial killing while species are being wiped out in the fields of Britain and Europe and the work of wildlife conservationists is being undermined in a desperate race to prevent the obliteration of ecosystems. Trailer from Carlo Nero on Vimeo.

    THE KILLING FIELDS Trailer from Carlo Nero on Vimeo.

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