An Economist Nitpicks Sci-Fi: Foundation and Chaos
In which an economist looks at one of the seminal science fiction works of the 20th Century.
In which an economist looks at one of the seminal science fiction works of the 20th Century.
Many scientists like to nitpick science fiction, but why should they have all the fun?
Random thoughts and musings on President Trump, the game of soccer, and a truly historic election.
America desperately needs a disciplined, conservative political party — a thing the GOP has not been for quite some time. Here are the six steps those small-c conservatives of the #NeverTrump variety will have to take if they want to stem the rise of Trumpism in their party.
In her essays, the award-winning novelist examines the significance, past, present, and future, of America’s missing Religious Left.
Because Politics and Power aren’t things which you get, they’re things which get you. And all you can do is to go where they can find you.
Slavery, like the past, isn’t past. It ain’t even dead yet.
We conclude the market failure series by talking about what to do when you have goals besides allocative efficiency.
Unfortunately correcting market failures is an exercise in using one imperfect tool to fix the imperfections in another.
What you don’t know can hurt everyone.
Why can’t we all just get along?
What happens when a small number of producers or consumers starts to gain control over the price system?
Economic decision-making becomes a lot more complicated when your decisions affect 3rd parties.
To understand what a market failure is, you first need to understand the market successes.
In which I outline an eight-part series on how markets can fail, and what to do about it.
“But, in a nutshell, the further one says the edge of one’s sphere is from one, translates, generally, into how moral one is perceived to be… so long, of course, as one doesn’t go on to screw the proverbial pooch (or the literal one, depending on one’s proclivities).”
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