Apple Pays Creative $100 Million To Settle Patent Suit
The Permanent Thing Called Cereal
Working Paper on Human Rights
Human Rights and the Republican Moment: Insights from the Political Theory of Freedom, by Magdalena Zolkos (University of Alberta)
JHET on the Austrians
Lots of Austro-talk in the new issue of the Journal of the History of Economic Thought.
Fortune Cookie Economics
Tax Protestors Win One
The reversible boom
Robert Samuelson verges on Austrian cycle theory—without knowing it, of course.
International Law and the Criminal Court
One area that could receive more attention from libertarian theory is international law. On occasion I’ll see some crank libertarians rail about international law, and this always puzzles me.
The Snare of Government Subsidies
In 1977, Lew Rockwell was the editor of Private Practice, a journal of medical economics. That year, he put together three teams of speakers to present evening seminars for physicians in three dozen cities. The teams made the case against tax-funded medicine.
On each team was a physician from Canada, one from England, and maybe one from Australia, each with horror stories to tell on the practice of medicine under tax-funded medical health care delivery. There was also an American physician and one non-physician. As I recall, there was also a Congressman.