November 2000
Volume 50, 2000FEATURES
I Support Coercion and I Vote
Why Donate Your Own Money When You Can Force Taxpayers to Cough It Up?
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by JON SANDERS
Enemies of the Automobile
An Influential Movement Is Underway to Restrict Car Use
NOVEMBER 01, 2001 by RALPH W. CLARK
Freeing the Freeways
Private Industry Could Build and Manage Superior Highways
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by LEIGH JENCO
The Economic Virtues of Federalism
COPS Squanders Society's Resources
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by E. FRANK STEPHENSON, DANIEL L. ALBAN
The Government's Assault on Golf
Should the Courts Set the Rules of Professional Sports?
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by RAYMOND J. KEATING
Constitutional Protection of Economic Liberty
The Supreme Court Seems Oblivious to the Needs of a Free and Flexible Market
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by NORMAN BARRY
Psychiatry in a Communist Utopia
Cuba Uses Psychiatry for Political Purposes
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by MIGUEL A. FARIA JR.
Peanut Butter, Education, and Markets
Who Should Provide Education, and How Should It Be Financed?
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by DARCY ANN OLSEN
How the Theory of Comparative Advantage Saved My Marriage
Economic Theory Has a Down-Home Value
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by TED ROBERTS
The Return to a Global Economy
Is Globalization Today Different from Globalization a Century Ago?
NOVEMBER 01, 2000 by IAN VÁSQUEZ
If we want to understand the current advance of global capitalism, it is worth remembering that a liberal international economic order has actually arisen twice, first at the end of the nineteenth century and now at the end of the twentieth.[1] In many ways, the world economy has simply caught up to where it was 100 years ago, prompting prominent economists to question whether the level of international integration is as high now as it was before the interruptions of two world wars and the Great Depression.
E-mail Subscription
