Universal Basic Income

This book offers a balanced examination of universal basic income, discussing its pros and cons while providing theoretical and practical insights into its implementation.

Unlike many other texts on this topic, Universal Basic Income offers a comprehensive and balanced account of the policy, presenting both its advantages and disadvantages from various perspectives. This book delves into the complexities surrounding universal basic income, a concept that has sparked significant debate among academics, policymakers, and the public. The notion of receiving 'money for nothing' has long been viewed as radical, yet it is increasingly being tested in real-world scenarios across the globe.

Through a combination of theoretical insights and practical examples, Universal Basic Income guides readers in understanding the different approaches to implementing this policy. The book features a dedicated chapter on the underlying philosophical concepts, such as social justice, equality, and freedom, which are essential for grasping the rationale behind universal basic income. Additionally, it showcases various historical and contemporary studies, providing a rich context for the ongoing discussions around this topic.

Furthermore, the book addresses critical viewpoints, including a chapter that articulates the arguments against universal basic income, ensuring that readers are exposed to a well-rounded perspective. By examining the implications of this policy on the environment and the role of women in society, Universal Basic Income serves as an invaluable resource for anyone eager to engage with this transformative idea and its potential impact on the future of social welfare.