Both the author and the publisher are to be congratulated on a timely and well-argued book that brings together arguments for social wealth funds and for a Citizen's Income, and that suggests an important connection between them. Citizen's Income Trust Bold and exciting, A Sharing Economy deserves wide public discussion, scrutiny and debate. Ann Pettifor, Director, Policy ... Read moreResearch in Macroeconomics? A Sharing Economy deserves to be taken very seriously, because in proposing social wealth funds, Lasley offers us a serious idea for seriously troubling times - the left has far too few of these at the moment. Craig Berry, Deputry Director at SPERI offers a timely proposal for a significant shift in the relations between capital, citizens and the state to combat inequality and to ensure a more just distribution of wealth. This is a concise and informative book that will be of interest to anyone interested in building a fairer economic model LSE Review of Books A particularly promising idea... convincingly laid out. - Too Much: A Commentary on Excess and Inequality Effectively it is an action plan that could potentially fit around the famous phrase of Martin Luther King: 'before you finish eating breakfast in the morning, you've depended on more than half the world.' Carl Packman, Left Foot Forward Short book, big ideas. Times Higher Education Everyone agrees capitalism needs reform. But how? Stewart Lansley argues powerfully and persuasively that a new economic model based on a sharing economy is both possible and increasingly urgent. Andrew Gamble, Professor of Politics, University of Sheffield [Makes a very welcome] case for the nation managing its assets properly and with a view to financial and social sustainability. The Enlightened Economist Path-breaking. Provides a different model of how economic activity should occur and how prosperity should be shared, together making a new lens through which to tackle inequality. Mariana Mazzucato, Professor in the Economics of Innovation, University of Sussex Show Less