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Showing posts with label economics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label economics. Show all posts
Sunday, November 21, 2010
Friday, January 30, 2009
The Tyranny of Dead Ideas - Matt Miller (Click for pdf doc)
American Enterprise Institute Event: Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Are Conservatives in the Grip of Dead Ideas?
In his new book, The Tyranny of Dead Ideas: Letting Go of the Old Ways of Thinking to Unleash a New Prosperity (Times Books, 2009), Matt Miller argues that political and business leaders have failed to prepare the United States for economic crises because they are slaves to dead ideas. These dead ideas include the notions that higher taxes hurt the economy, that free trade is always good, and that money follows merit. Miller also offers up a catalogue of "tomorrow's destined ideas" that he believes will eventually replace their dead counterparts.
Labels:
conservative,
economics,
economy,
free trade,
neocons,
politics,
taxes,
Wall Street
Friday, November 07, 2008
Third World Traveler
THIRD WORLD TRAVELER
is an archive of articles and book excerpts that seek to tell the truth about the state of American democracy, media, and foreign policy, and about the impact of the actions of the United States government, transnational corporations, global trade and financial institutions, and the corporate media, on democracy, social and economic justice, human rights, and war and peace, in the Third World, and in the developed world.
THIRD WORLD TRAVELER also provides information and links to aid international travelers.
is an archive of articles and book excerpts that seek to tell the truth about the state of American democracy, media, and foreign policy, and about the impact of the actions of the United States government, transnational corporations, global trade and financial institutions, and the corporate media, on democracy, social and economic justice, human rights, and war and peace, in the Third World, and in the developed world.
THIRD WORLD TRAVELER also provides information and links to aid international travelers.
Labels:
corporate state,
economics,
fascism,
foreign policy,
politics
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