books
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Adam Smith on Duty and ‘the Great Division’ of the Human Spirit
Adam Smith saw that civilization advances or declines based on our sense of duty and our ability to rise above fleeting emotions.
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Markets and Marshals: How the Old West Used Private Enforcement to Deliver Justice
While bounties and private detectives may seem like relics of the past, they offer valuable insights into how markets fill in the gaps when the government fails.
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‘1619 Project’ is Brazen Deception in the Service of Statism
Phillip Magness’s new book debunks the political project — disguised as history — for its deliberate lies and hidden agenda.
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1984’s New Introduction Is a Missed Opportunity
Orwell’s masterpiece could help us grapple with our recent lurch towards authoritarianism. But only if we want it to.
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Can Behavioral Economics Explain America’s Gun Violence Epidemic?
In “Unforgiving Places,” University of Chicago Professor Jens Ludwig argues that gun violence does not stem from a deep-seated moral failure or desperation, but from a momentary state of mind.
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The Nvidia Way: How Nvidia Became the Most Valuable Company in History
CEO Jen-Hsun Huang’s leadership style is at the heart of a new book detailing the tech company’s stratospheric rise.
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American Leviathan: Ned Ryun’s Book Confronts America’s Progressive Administrative State
“American Leviathan,” says our reviewer, is a “must-read historical study on the origins and growth of America’s progressive, unconstitutional administrative state.”
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Is There Hope in Politics?
Political avarice, sanctioned robbery, coercive control: such is the nature of government, and always has been. We already know the cure.
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Bringing Rose Lane to Life
Eighty-four collected essays from a founding mother capture her mesmerizing clarity and unwaveringly libertarian principles: “There are very few things that I am willing to die for; capitalism is one of them.”
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Poker is Fun, AI is Intimidating: Nate Silver Tries to Find Overlap
Silver’s book is a muddled mess, but the individual pieces are interesting.
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•
Adam Smith on Duty and ‘the Great Division’ of the Human Spirit
Adam Smith saw that civilization advances or declines based on our sense of duty and our ability to rise above fleeting emotions.
-
•
Markets and Marshals: How the Old West Used Private Enforcement to Deliver Justice
While bounties and private detectives may seem like relics of the past, they offer valuable insights into how markets fill in the gaps when the government fails.
-
•
‘1619 Project’ is Brazen Deception in the Service of Statism
Phillip Magness’s new book debunks the political project — disguised as history — for its deliberate lies and hidden agenda.
-
•
1984’s New Introduction Is a Missed Opportunity
Orwell’s masterpiece could help us grapple with our recent lurch towards authoritarianism. But only if we want it to.
-
•
Can Behavioral Economics Explain America’s Gun Violence Epidemic?
In “Unforgiving Places,” University of Chicago Professor Jens Ludwig argues that gun violence does not stem from a deep-seated moral failure or desperation, but from a momentary state of mind.
-
•
The Nvidia Way: How Nvidia Became the Most Valuable Company in History
CEO Jen-Hsun Huang’s leadership style is at the heart of a new book detailing the tech company’s stratospheric rise.
-
•
American Leviathan: Ned Ryun’s Book Confronts America’s Progressive Administrative State
“American Leviathan,” says our reviewer, is a “must-read historical study on the origins and growth of America’s progressive, unconstitutional administrative state.”
-
•
Is There Hope in Politics?
Political avarice, sanctioned robbery, coercive control: such is the nature of government, and always has been. We already know the cure.
-
•
Bringing Rose Lane to Life
Eighty-four collected essays from a founding mother capture her mesmerizing clarity and unwaveringly libertarian principles: “There are very few things that I am willing to die for; capitalism is one of them.”
-
•
Poker is Fun, AI is Intimidating: Nate Silver Tries to Find Overlap
Silver’s book is a muddled mess, but the individual pieces are interesting.