“Milton Friedman, a great defender of liberty in my view.”
Alan Charles Kors (1943) American academic
2010s, Socialism's Legacy (2011), Q&A
New millennium, An Enjoyable Life Puzzling Over Modern Finance Theory, 2009
“Milton Friedman, a great defender of liberty in my view.”
Alan Charles Kors (1943) American academic
2010s, Socialism's Legacy (2011), Q&A
Robert Barro (1944) American classical macroeconomist
In that work, he proposed many policies that are harmonious with free markets and are receiving serious attention in the United States and other countries. This list includes school choice, the flat-rate income tax, rules for monetary stability, privatized social security, and the elimination of affirmative-action programs.
Getting It Right (1997); Introduction
Wilhelm Wundt (1832–1920) German physician, physiologist, philosopher and professor
Source: An Introduction to Psychology (1912), p. 122
Michael Szenberg (1934) American economist
4.Paul Samuelson is Unique.
Ten Ways to Know Paul A. Samuelson (2006)
David Warsh (1944) American journalist
David Warsh, "The Enormous Black Box" http://www.economicprincipals.com/issues/2009.12.13/841.html (2009)
Mike Huckabee (1955) Arkansas politician
Arkansans Ask
Television
July 2004, quoted in * Jason
Wiles
Is Evolution Arkansas's Hidden Curriculum?
2005-01-01
Reports of the National Center for Science Education
25
1-2
32-36
http://ncse.com/rncse/25/1-2/is-evolution-arkansass-hidden-curriculum
2011-03-01
Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865) 16th President of the United States
Canto I
Source: 1840s, My Childhood's Home I See Again (1844 - 1846)
Kenneth Burke (1897–1993) American philosopher
Source: Towards a Better Life (1966), p. 3
Edwin Abbott Abbott book Flatland
Source: Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions (1884), PART II: OTHER WORLDS, Chapter 18. How I came to Spaceland, and What I Saw There
Context: An unspeakable horror seized me. There was a darkness; then a dizzy, sickening sensation of sight that was not like seeing; I saw a Line that was no Line; Space that was not Space: I was myself, and not myself. When I could find voice, I shrieked aloud in agony, "Either this is madness or it is Hell." "It is neither," calmly replied the voice of the Sphere, "it is Knowledge; it is Three Dimensions: open your eye once again and try to look steadily."I looked, and, behold, a new world! There stood before me, visibly incorporate, all that I had before inferred, conjectured, dreamed, of perfect Circular beauty. What seemed the centre of the Stranger's form lay open to my view: yet I could see no heart, nor lungs, nor arteries, only a beautiful harmonious Something — for which I had no words; but you, my Readers in Spaceland, would call it the surface of the Sphere.