From Money-Sequences to Life-Sequences: An Integrated Policy Architecture for a Life-Coherent, Regenerative Economy | ChatGPT5

This paper proposes a constitutional order for monetary and credit governance in which the life-sequence of value normatively rules the money-sequence of value. The framework synthesizes John McMurtry’s Life-Value Onto-Axiology (LVOA) with Kate Raworth’s Doughnut Economics and John Fullerton’s regenerative principles, while operationalizing economic policy through Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and the complementary stock-and-flow analyses of Steve Keen (private-debt stocks) and Richard Werner (credit-flow composition). The central mechanism is a binding Life-Value Impact Assessment (LVIA) that screens all major fiscal, monetary, and prudential actions for their effects on universal life necessities within ecological ceilings. Operational feasibility is disciplined by a Resource Board that paces injections to real capacity and biophysical thresholds. Stability and allocation are ensured by a targeted household debt jubilee (stock correction) and a prudentially embedded credit-guidance taxonomy (flow steering), supported by a public development bank. A quarterly dashboard — Life-Value Index, Debt Harm Index, Credit Map, Resource & Inflation Map, and Distributional Accounts — closes the loop from evidence to policy adjustment. Sectoral applications (health, education, housing, energy/food) illustrate how civil-commons provisioning becomes the explicit end of macro-finance. The result is an enforceable architecture that reconciles normative universality with plural ends-in-life, aligns money creation with regenerative design, and measures success by sustained advances in access to universal life necessities within planetary boundaries.

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From Separation to Solidarity: Why Non-Dual Thinking Matters for Global Challenges | ChatGPT4o

Table of Contents

  • Why do theologians frequently disagree, but mystics always agree?
  • Who first articulated this dichotomy?
  • Can life-value onto-axiology be interpreted through the lens of mysticism?
  • What can a mystic version of economics and politics look like?
  • Can Fullerton’s Regenerative Economics and Raworth’s Doughnut Economics be viewed through a mystic lens?
  • What would a non-dualistic version of economics and politics look like?

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Towards a Regenerative Civilization: Reconnecting our Economics with Harmony Principles | John Fullerton, Founder of Capital Institute

In Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World, HRH The Prince of Wales declares: “At the heart of the matter lies a crisis in our perception – the way we see and understand how the world works.”

And Albert Einstein once said, “It is the theory which decides what we can observe.”

I believe these assertions hold both important truths and great wisdom. Together they offer critical insight into the root cause of the crisis in economics and, in turn, the crises facing civilization. More than bad behavior or selfish people, or some fatal flaw in human nature, I believe it is our failed economics and reductionist finance driving our decision making that is the source of our accelerating and interconnected social, political, and ecological crises. The institutions that run the world are directed largely by good people who are victims of this crisis in perception, failing, in Prince Charles’ words, to accurately “see and understand how the world works.”

That we subscribe to flawed economic theories may seem a trivial matter. But at a time when the all-powerful global economic system is running on a theory that no longer fits the cultural realities of what human beings value and the physical realities of how the natural systems of planet earth actually work, we are in trouble. Now is such a time. We are in trouble.

Because our flawed theories of economics blind us to our impending crises and are ill-suited to addressing them—and because economics has become, in a very real sense, the universal religion of modernity—the gospel of economics is leading us towards a cliff.

We are trapped, seemingly incapable of altering course for fear of collapsing the system that is leading us to collapse. We have created for ourselves, the ultimate prisoner’s dilemma.

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‘Finding Prosperity’ by John Fullerton

Reproduced from: http://capitalinstitute.org/blog/finding-prosperity/ May 8, 2018 With the tenth anniversary of Lehman Brothers’ collapse around the corner, economists are talking again about a “Goldilocks” economy – just right. Employment statistics appear strong, reported inflation remains in check, and the stock market is near all-time highs. Yet America is in the grip of despair, with ever clear… Read More