Tag: politics
What Kind of Commitment Is Libertarianism?
Kevin Carson nos advierte sobre lo falaz de las comparaciones simplistas que se hacen entre los sistemas económicos de Estados Unidos y Europa.
Among these various schools, nearly everyone agrees on the putative facts of American history; disagreements arise over frameworks of interpretation and over evaluation.
David S. D’Amato y la verdadera lección del 9/11.
Carson: Licensing regimes, stand in the way of transforming one’s skill into a source of income, and raise the cost of doing so.
A new term is obviously required, and so I’ve come up with one. Maybe it will stick, maybe it won’t, but the phenomenon is real and to the extent that it is analyzed it has to be called something.
Kevin Carson nos recuerda que el 1% nos necesita a nosotros, no nosotros a ellos.
Kevin Carson celebra que la mitad del argumento de Annie Leonard sea acertado.
Plantation agriculture is able to outcompete the peasant proprietor only through “preferential access to credit and government-subsidized technology….”
We owe it to ourselves to become strong against such predators.
The problem with mainstream libertarianism is its almost total departure from its radical roots.
Kevin Carson habla de la lección a aprender de la desilusión de los progresistas con Obama.
Ross Kenyon makes the case that libertarians, while very interested in economic theory, need to pay closer attention to political economy, history, and institutional analysis to make sure that they are applying theory where it appropriate to do so.
American politics has been a shifting coalition between two factions of capital.
David D’Amato habla sobre el rol de la guerra en el fortalecimiento del sistema de control del estado.
If “politics is the art of the possible,” then “crowned heads, wealth and privilege may well tremble should ever again the black and red unite.”
Thomas L. Knapp responde a lo último de William Lind en el American Conservative.
“We should encourage the flower of liberty whether its petals be red, white and blue, or red and black.” -Karl Hess
Carson: The US government arguably has a conscious interest in promoting authoritarianism abroad.
Knapp: If Paul Ryan is a “libertarian,” so was Leonid Brezhnev.
