Hollywood and the State: A Longtime Partnership
Hollywood has a long history of joining forces with the US government.
Media and Culture
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Tullock on Science and Society
Do we now have the Third Culture that C. P. Snow saw coming to life? It would appear so.
Why Be Libertarian?
Why be libertarian, anyway? By this we mean: what’s the point of the whole thing?
Our First Anniversary
This issue marks the beginning of the second year of the publishing of Left and Right.
New Right: Future?
A prospectus is going the rounds heralding a new, slick fortnightly magazine, oddly entitled Future the Future referring not, as might be thought,
New Right: National Review’s Anniversary
In the fall of 1965, National Review celebrated its 10th anniversary, and part of the record of its orgy of self-congratulation may be found in its
Hollywood and the State: A Longtime Partnership
Not content with just the movie industry, the US government has also turned to the video game industry in more recent decades.
Review of Quarter Notes and Banknotes: The Economics of Music Composition in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries by F.M. Scherer
Quarter Notes and Banknotes is a genuinely interdisciplinary book and shows that an economic perspective can illuminate our understanding of the development of classical music.
Against Mistaken Moralizing
What the author objects to is assertions about morality linked to misconceptions and word games concerning money and its functions, property, and titles. Modern money does not consist and does not pretend to consist of commodities.
Review of Good and Plenty: The Creative Success of American Arts Funding by Tyler Cowen
Tyler Cowen has two great aims in his new book on government arts funding. One is to explain the distinctions between what he calls the aesthetic perspective and the economic perspective.
