Social Justice and the Indian Rope Trick
by Anthony de Jasay. Liberty Fund, 2014; 200 pp.
The political theorist and economist Anthony de Jasay has given us a large number of interesting arguments in his book and in what follows I’d like to discuss a few of these.
It’s finally here: Ukrainian Volodymyr Zelensky’s “Victory Plan,” furtively touted for weeks as Zelensky sought, unsuccessfully, to peddle it to world leaders.
Gold is on the rise, and so is the typical gold-standard nostalgia that has erupted every time price inflation, banking crises, and/or debt concerns have reappeared after the fall of the
Innovation has long been considered the lifeblood of human progress, driving advancements in technology, medicine, and countless other fields that improve our quality of life. At its core, the “right to innovate” represents the freedom to experiment, develop, and implement new ideas without undue restrictions. This right encompasses the ability to access foundational knowledge, collaborate with others, and disseminate discoveries for the benefit of society.
