Meme Wars Redemption Kit
This comprehensive toolkit is the best way for you to support our foundation. You’ll receive everything in the Friend of the Foundation package plus a sewn-bound paperback copy of our groundbreaking, 400 page book Meme Wars: The Creative Destruction of Neoclassical Economics.
A visually-driven tour de force, Meme Wars includes contributions from leading-edge thinkers like Nobel Prize winner Joseph Stiglitz, Paul Samuelson, George Akerlof, Lourdes Benería, Julie Matthaei, Manfred Max-Neef, David Orrell, Paul Gilding, Mathis Wackernagel and the father of ecological economics, Herman Daly.
Every kit contains:
- A year of Adbusters magazine delivered to your doorstep
- A year-long digital subscription — share freely with your friends!
- Adbusters' Year of Living Dangerously2016 calendar
- Three poster-size Adbusters-original art prints to galvanize your home or office
- Production of Meaning DVD
- The infamous Corporate America flag
- Sewn-bound paperback edition of Meme Wars: The Creative Destruction of Neoclassical Economics
A complimentary, DRM-free digital edition of Meme Wars is available at KickItOver.org or grab 1 of 20 sandpaper hardcover collector’s editions.
Praise for Meme Wars
The essays in Meme Wars are engrossing, exciting even. This book compels us to rethink our approaches to economics by offering critique after critique of the way the subject is written about and taught, indeed of the very conceptual categories we use when we debate about how goods are produced and distributed, services provided and resources extracted.
By turns wonky and visionary, Meme Wars brings together a group of accomplished writers, most of them academics, who approach the world’s economic, environmental and social problems in ways one seldom finds in mainstream journalism or economics departments.
Thought-provoking and creative.
Adbusters magazine and its editor Kalle Lasn have been at the forefront of the global resistance to capitalism exemplified by the Occupy movement. Their new book, Meme Wars: the Creative Destruction of Neoclassical Economics, uses startling images to back up its hard-hitting points.