Anton Pinschof was born an Austrian exile and educated in Britain. In the late 1960's he dropped out of architecture, went to jail in support of Vietnam, worked in agitprop theatre, did a farming apprenticeship, went to Mexico and America, was at the last Isle of Wight and the first Glastonbury festivals, and entered the realm of the Fourth World, whose journal at that time was Resurgence. He spent the mid-1970's in Switzerland, Austria and France, acting as secretary-general of the embryonic International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements (IFOAM). He became a backwoodsman in Brittany (Little Britain) for a quarter of a century and a smallholder with a precarious pitch at the weekly street-market. He worked on the first three Fourth World Assemblies and in the mid-1990's co-founded the Cliff-Edge Signalling Company (cesc) aiming at integrating Gesellist land and monetary reform principles across linguistic chasms into coherent infrastructure with various other undercurrents resisting progress towards the void, and trying to disinvent capitalism.

Letter to Fourth World Review March 1994 l updated May 2006

Peter Etherden is a radical economist, a lapsed engineer and a social entrepreneur. In the early 80s he helped establish the Human Scale Institute at Wheelock College in Boston with a summer school for nursery and primary school teachers at Solviva Gardens on Martha's Vineyard. In the 1990s he co-founded cesc, a Brittany-based think tank, working to bring together the various European alternative traditions on 'work' and 'money'. He stood as the Parliamentary Candidate for the Referendum Party in Oldham in the 1997 Westminster elections. From 1987 to 2006 he was a regular contributor to Fourth World Review and the author of The Rise & Fall of The Swedish Green Party (1982-1997) published in 1989 under the pen name of William Shepherd. 

Letter in Fourth World Review March 1994 l updated May 2006