James M. Buchanan, Segregation, and Virginia’s Massive Resistance
Later “Nobel” prize winner James Buchanan took his first policy stance by supporting segregation in Virginia via proto charter schools.
Read more...Later “Nobel” prize winner James Buchanan took his first policy stance by supporting segregation in Virginia via proto charter schools.
Read more...As material output increased, so to has the interest in treating poverty as a potentially solvable problem.
Read more...Looking at the damage Milton Friedman did by advocating corporate irresponsibility, which more and more orthodox economists have questioned.
Read more...Debunking some of Milton Friedman’s destructive ideas, such shareholders, who only have residual claims in a company, ought to come first.
Read more...Some econmists have criticized industrial policy as zombie-crearting “macroeconomic populism.” Evidence indicates otherwise.
Read more...Unemployment claims continue to increase, with nearly 20% collecting unemployment insurance. even according to the stringent claims criteria.
Read more...Lance Taylor explains that wage repression — far more than monopoly power, offshoring or technological change — is driving rising inequality.
Read more...Tracing key influences on Karl Polanyi as welll as some of his important initiatives after The Great Transformation.
Read more...A personal remembrance of the scholar and activist David Graeber.
Read more...The libertarian justification of hierarchies and expropriation of land.
Read more...A theory of net worth and what that means for measurements of wealth.
Read more...A timely reminder that despite the raging pandemic, Koch interests keep up their efforts to influence politics and academia.
Read more...Yanis Varioufakis discusses the emerging shape of postcapitalism.
Read more...Some good work on monopoly is marred by the bizarre inclusion of Uber. Its predatory pricing is the result of deep pockets and ideology, not potential market power.
Read more...Debunking Bernanke’s pet excuse for the global financial crisis, the savings glut hypothesis, which of course exculpates the Fed.
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