C. H. Douglas
Engineer and monetary reform advocate

Born
1879
146 years ago
Died
September 29th, 1952
72 years ago — 73 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
An engineer and monetary reform advocate, contributed to economic theories emphasizing the importance of purchasing power. Developed the concept of Social Credit, proposing changes to the financial system to ensure a fair distribution of wealth. Engaged in political activities and founded the Social Credit party in the UK. Authored several works explaining his theories on economics, including notable publications such as 'Social Credit' and 'Economic Democracy'. His ideas influenced various political movements and discussions on economic reform.
Developed the Social Credit theory
Founded the Social Credit party in the UK
Authored 'Social Credit' and 'Economic Democracy'
Other People Who Died on September 29th
Edward Everett Horton
An American actor, singer, and dancer, celebrated for performances in film and television during the early to mid-20th century. Achieved recognition for work in the movie 'Topper' and the TV series 'The Twilight Zone'. Gained acclaim for comedic roles, often portraying characters with an air of sophistication and charm. Contributed to the entertainment industry through both stage and screen performances, engaging audiences with talent and wit.
Continue ReadingFrances Yates
Contributions to the study of Renaissance philosophy and the history of ideas occurred through extensive writings. Focus on the works of Giordano Bruno and the significance of memory techniques marked scholarly achievements. Published seminal texts including 'The Art of Memory' in 1966, which analyzed the relationship between memory, imagination, and the arts during the Renaissance. Explored metaphysical concepts and their influence on culture and personal thought within the context of early modern Europe.
Continue ReadingArthur Achleitner
An influential author and playwright, this individual contributed significantly to German literature. Primarily focused on theater, works included numerous plays that highlighted social themes and explored human emotions. The literary contributions challenged prevailing norms of the time and engaged audiences with thought-provoking narratives. Achleitner's writings were characterized by a blend of humor and seriousness, reflecting the complexities of life in contemporary society.
Continue ReadingBill Shankly
A celebrated football manager, Shankly transformed Liverpool FC during his tenure. Appointed in 1959, he led the club to three league titles and one FA Cup, instilling a winning mentality. His charismatic leadership and innovative training methods revitalized Liverpool, making it a powerhouse in English football. Under his guidance, players flourished and a passionate fan culture emerged. His legacy remains deeply woven into the fabric of the club.
Continue ReadingMartin Bernheimer
A distinguished music critic, this individual contributed significantly to the field of music journalism. Writing for major publications such as the Los Angeles Times, the individual provided insightful reviews and commentary on classical music, opera, and other genres. Known for a strong advocacy for the arts, the individual engaged audiences with thorough analysis and passionate expression. The individual served as the music critic for the Los Angeles Times from 1982 to 1998, influencing how music criticism was perceived during that era and beyond.
Continue ReadingRudi Stephan
A composer born in Germany, a key figure in modern classical music during the early 20th century. Studied at the Royal Conservatory in Munich and wrote several significant works, including orchestral and chamber pieces. His music reflected the influences of contemporary European styles. Died at a young age in World War I, cutting short a promising career.
Continue Reading