Here is Schumacher discussing Buddhist economics. He admits that he could have called it Christian economics, but then no one would have read it.
H/T The Western Confucian.
by Mark T. Mitchell on July 23, 2009 · 3 comments
Print this article
483 views
in Short
Here is Schumacher discussing Buddhist economics. He admits that he could have called it Christian economics, but then no one would have read it.
H/T The Western Confucian.
Related posts:
Previous post: Hospitality and the Hopis: Piki
Next post: Cleanup in Pew 16
The Washington Times has a piece by Ryan James Girdusky suggesting that traditionalist conservatives have something to learn from hipsters. And vice versa.
Traditionalist conservatives…
The New Republic has a cover story on Rand Paul. The author takes it upon herself to 1) show how quickly Paul is becoming a…
Is there such thing as a private email? Are there limits to what the government can access? From The Washington Post:
The National Security Agency…
Community isn’t easy:
In college I took political theory classes that routinely covered the subject of community. The classes even emphasized our era’s tragic shortage…
TAC has a review by Sale that champions nullification and (perhaps) secession.
Nullification acts have been introduced in state legislatures all across the country, particularly…
In this brief and fairly interesting TED talk Alex Laskey suggests that social, not material, science can help us save energy–and therefore money (and maybe,…
All Contents © Front Porch Republic 2009-. All Rights Reserved.
{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
“There is no value in maximizing consumption but in maximizing satisfactions.”
Is this not than an argument for maximum efficiency? Is this not in fact what underlies free market economics? Is not Wal Mart’s slogan, “Why pay more?”
No. Walmart’s philosophy is “Maximize consumption; minimize ‘cost’.”
(N.B. “Cost”is in quotes.)
{ 1 trackback }