Books & History
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David Hume’s Stark Warning: Reason Serves Passion
Hume argues our passions make decisions first, and then we use reason to justify what our emotions have decided.
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‘The 5 Types of Wealth’ Offers a Countercultural Vision of the Good Life
Sahil Bloom’s bestseller recommends stepping off the consumerist treadmill and turning our attention to the things that make life worth living.
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The Committee to Destroy the World (Economy)
Andy Puzder’s new book suggests ESG is only the most recent episode in the struggle between a collectivist cabal chasing power, and everyone else who wants to live a peaceful and prosperous life.
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Bud Light Returns to Merit, Profit After ESG Backlash Cost Billions
Ditching political trends to focus on shareholder value likely saved Anheuser-Busch from an ignominious decline.
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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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Kirzner’s Entrepreneur and the Hero’s Journey
To discover and create, we need the freedom to venture into the unknown. There, we confront the unimagined, and transmute it into treasure.
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Can America Withstand the Socialist Left’s Assault?
Socialist experiments fail, routinely and often horribly. So Marxists took over institutions in an attempt to fool the masses.
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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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‘Asian Drama’: Gunnar Myrdal’s Flawed Masterpiece
The economist’s disdain for dogma and appetite for nuance led him to warn “scholars possess an illusion of knowledge worse than ignorance.”
-
•
David Hume’s Stark Warning: Reason Serves Passion
Hume argues our passions make decisions first, and then we use reason to justify what our emotions have decided.
-
•
‘The 5 Types of Wealth’ Offers a Countercultural Vision of the Good Life
Sahil Bloom’s bestseller recommends stepping off the consumerist treadmill and turning our attention to the things that make life worth living.
-
•
The Committee to Destroy the World (Economy)
Andy Puzder’s new book suggests ESG is only the most recent episode in the struggle between a collectivist cabal chasing power, and everyone else who wants to live a peaceful and prosperous life.
-
•
Bud Light Returns to Merit, Profit After ESG Backlash Cost Billions
Ditching political trends to focus on shareholder value likely saved Anheuser-Busch from an ignominious decline.
-
•
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.
-
•
Kirzner’s Entrepreneur and the Hero’s Journey
To discover and create, we need the freedom to venture into the unknown. There, we confront the unimagined, and transmute it into treasure.
-
•
Can America Withstand the Socialist Left’s Assault?
Socialist experiments fail, routinely and often horribly. So Marxists took over institutions in an attempt to fool the masses.
-
•
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.”
-
•
‘Asian Drama’: Gunnar Myrdal’s Flawed Masterpiece
The economist’s disdain for dogma and appetite for nuance led him to warn “scholars possess an illusion of knowledge worse than ignorance.”