Tag: economic development
The reality is considerably more complicated, with all sorts of permutations and combinations of public and private.
Gary Chartier: Let’s put it another way: They violate freedom of contract.
For every copy of Charles Johnson’s “Scratching By” that you purchase through the Distro, C4SS will receive a percentage.
Kevin Carson: In their equation of progress and productivity with the sheer quantitative mass of capital invested, are stuck in the paleotechnic age.
In this episode of Speaking On Liberty Kyle Platt and Jason Lee Byas interview C4SS and the Independent Institute fellow Anthony Gregory.
[T]here’s one idea that’s deemed inadmissible in political proceedings: The idea that the size, scope and power of government could ever, in any particular or for any reason, be reduced by so much as an iota.
Coming to terms with the extended order isn’t always pretty.
The growing irrelevance of conventional measures of economic output to our actual material conditions of living has been a recurring theme in recent years.
M. George van der Meer: “Anarchists must continue to put a strain on the notion of exploitation, to test it, to explain it, experimenting and reviewing.”
“Rich people have been the subjects of charity long enough.”
Those who see government power and corporate power as being in conflict, and those who seem them as being in cahoots, each have a point.
M. George van der Meer: Monopoly and inordinate accumulation naturally attend one another.
There’s a popular historical legend that goes like this: Once upon a time, back in the 19th century, the United States economy was almost completely unregulated and laissez-faire.
“Can humans live 1000 years? Can we print our own products, food, body organs? Transhumanism addresses these subjects and questions.”
Dawie Coetzee: How Innovation is Used to Advance the Interests of the State-Industrial Machine.
A prompt from a reader to consolidate some sketches.
“Contract Feudalism”: A Response to Paul Marks was originally published in the 2008 issue of Economic Notes No. 105 by the Libertarian Alliance, written by Kevin Carson.
A Critique of a Critique: An Examination of Kevin Carson’s Contract Feudalism was originally published in the 2006 issue of Economic Notes No. 108 by the Libertarian Alliance, written by Paul Marks.
Nicolás Morás acerca de la historia del movimiento libertario y su profanación por parte de la derecha pseudo-libertaria.
This calculation argument can be applied not only to a state-planned economy, but also to the internal planning of the large corporation.
