@ Uncouth Reflections
UR Elsewhere
- Our NSFW Tumblr blog
-
Recent Posts
- Weekend Linkage
- Clown World Watch: Notre Dame Edition
- Clown World Watch: Notre Dame Edition
- Advance to Barbarism, A Continuing Series
- Weekend Linkage
- The View from the Back of the Theater, Further.
- The View from the Back of the Theater, Con’t.
- It is Like Losing a Limb
- Weekend Linkage
- Weekend Linkage
Recent Comments
- Warren Sikes on Weekend Linkage
- jjbees on Clown World Watch: Notre Dame Edition
- Clown World Watch: Notre Dame Edition | Uncouth Reflections on Advance to Barbarism, A Continuing Series
- Zimriel on Advance to Barbarism, A Continuing Series
- bluecat57 on Advance to Barbarism, A Continuing Series
- Advance to Barbarism, A Continuing Series | Uncouth Reflections on Notes on “First Reformed”
- Fenster on The View from the Back of the Theater, Further.
- Manqueman on The View from the Back of the Theater, Further.
- The View from the Back of the Theater, further. | Uncouth Reflections on The View from the Back of the Theater, Con’t.
- fenster on The View from the Back of the Theater, Con’t.
- peterike on The View from the Back of the Theater, Con’t.
- Manqueman (@Manqueman) on The View from the Back of the Theater, Con’t.
- fenster on The View from the Back of the Theater, Con’t.
- fenster on The View from the Back of the Theater, Con’t.
- JV on The View from the Back of the Theater, Con’t.
Tag Archives: economics
Book Journal 1: Classical Liberalism and Gold
Paleo Retiree writes: “The Law” by Frédéric Bastiat. Alas, I came to this book too late in my poli-sci education. No disrespect meant, let alone any quarrels with its status as a classic of the libertarian tradition, but it didn’t advance any … Continue reading
Posted in Books Publishing and Writing, Politics and Economics
Tagged bastiat, books, detlev schlichter, economics, gold, judy shelton, nonfiction, politics
2 Comments
Should Bankers Be Trusted to Create Money?
Paleo Retiree writes: UK-specific but a nice intro to the Monetary Reform point of view on our current financial travails. Related I wrote some postings — here, here and here — about my own attempts to make sense of the … Continue reading
Posted in Politics and Economics
Tagged Anthony Migchels, economics, finance, monetary reform, Positive Money
Leave a comment
Hayek’s Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech
epiminondas writes: Friedrich Hayek received the Nobel Prize for Economics in 1974. His acceptance speech contained the following jewel… “To act on the belief that we possess the knowledge and the power which enable us to shape the processes of society … Continue reading
Historical Note
Paleo Retiree writes Tiresome-Old-Fart-Reflections Alert … Younger people seem convinced that nothing as awful as what we’re currently enduring has ever been seen before. But the mood in the U.S. in the late ’70s (when I was a young adult) … Continue reading
Posted in Personal reflections, Politics and Economics
Tagged doom, economics, politics, the future, tiresome old fart
4 Comments
(money) – (control) = (failure)?
Glynn Marshes writes: On the NPR website, a story on the charity GiveDirectly that’s trying to help poor people in the developing world in an unusual way: by sending them money with no strings attached. Skeptics thought “the poor” would … Continue reading
How Government Drags Us Down
epiminondas writes: This is a very good talk given by John Tamny, an editor at Forbes Magazine. He discusses many misconceptions about the Great Depression and how the reckless actions of the Federal Reserve endanger our ability to invest scarce … Continue reading
More on Bitcoin
Paleo Retiree writes: Cullen Roche shares some smart musings. And:
Blowhard, Esq.
Callowman
Sherbrooke
Eddie Pensier
Enzo Nakamura
Epaminondas
Fabrizio del Wrongo
Fenster
Brundle Guy
Glynn Marshes
Paleo Retiree
Atypical Neurotic
Question Lady
Sax von Stroheim
Sir Barken Hyena
The Mistaken