At Cato Unbound this month, we’re talking about the Austrian school of economics. In his lead essay,...
Jason Kuznicki
Jason Kuznicki is a research fellow at the Cato Institute and contributor of Cato Unbound. He's on twitter as JasonKuznicki. His interests include political theory and history.
As you may have heard, Brink Lindsey is returning to the Cato Institute. Don’t ask: I don’t...
It’s important to read and think about views other than your own, especially if the disagreements are...
Winning a two-candidate election in which voters can be plotted on a spectrum will require winning the...
My colleague Julian Sanchez has a fascinating article in Wired today about warrantless wiretapping: As Congress prepares...
Note: This post is part of our League Symposium on Democracy. You can read the introductory post...
Throughout August, I’m guestblogging at Radley Balko’s site, The Agitator. Radley is among the most effective libertarian...
Unlike monkeys, humans are capable of deserving things for morally significant reasons. These reasons go far beyond...
The more I read of Arizona School libertarianism, the more I like it. From David Schmidtz’s Elements...
Tim Kowal’s post prompted some wide-ranging thoughts about what the government is entitled to. Here they are.
I know that it’s silly season, so whenever I say anything remotely campaign related, it means I’m...
BobbyC asks me some questions about ethics and political theory. I answer below the fold.
…over at Slow Tuesday Night. I look forward to everyone else’s.
After finishing Ubik, I realized that I’d been reading Philip K. Dick in the wrong order. Ubik...
Rose writes: “My ethical leanings are reasonably anti-consequentialist. That is, I don’t think what makes shoplifting a...
Did anyone else read Ubik? Anyone else planning to post? If so I’ve got some thoughts I’ll...
I’ve said several times that I understand the motivation for the individual mandate tax: It aims to...
More about taxes, penalties, and how to tell them apart. From the majority opinion by Chief Justice...
…when I read this. We do a lot of (a) and (b) here, I think. Which is...
Can we all just admit that it’s a silly bit of legal chicanery to say, “We aren’t...
