Social Service, Private Gain
- 424 pages
- 15 hours of reading
This book examines Social Impact Bonds as a means to finance social services, and how mainstream and heterodox economic theory can help understand their existence and emergence.
John Loxley's work delves into international finance, development, and community economics, with a particular focus on alternatives to mainstream economic theories and policies. His extensive career includes significant contributions to academia in Africa and advisory roles for several governments, offering a unique perspective shaped by diverse global experiences. Loxley is dedicated to exploring innovative approaches that challenge orthodox economic thinking. His research critically examines existing systems and proposes pathways toward more equitable and sustainable economic futures.

This book examines Social Impact Bonds as a means to finance social services, and how mainstream and heterodox economic theory can help understand their existence and emergence.