Professor Mondo has a recent post on a topic of particular interest to me: our disparate underlying conceptions of the meaning of “fairness.” (The Professor and I also share an appreciation of Richard Weaver.) One particularly good point: But both… Continue Reading
In a previous post, I explained that one of the underlying sources of disagreement about basic economic policy is that first world economies are both theoretically and practically complex, and thus may be quite difficult to reconcile with one’s particular… Continue Reading
To my dismay, lots of commenters to my recent post on the left and right’s underlying differences in political theory want to cast all talk of political theory into the flames as nothing more than empty posturing and demagoguery. Greginak… Continue Reading
In a previous post drawing the distinction between procedural and substantive justice, I noted my objection to the idea that procedural fairness ought to be subverted in order to guarantee predetermined outcomes. However—and although I predicted that most Americans would… Continue Reading