CV in PDF Format
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Neoliberalism and the Environmental Movement: Contemporary Considerations for the Counter Hegemonic Struggle Austen K
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by CU Scholar Institutional Repository University of Colorado, Boulder CU Scholar Undergraduate Honors Theses Honors Program Spring 2016 Neoliberalism and the Environmental Movement: Contemporary Considerations for the Counter Hegemonic Struggle Austen K. Bernier University of Colorado, Boulder, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholar.colorado.edu/honr_theses Part of the Environmental Studies Commons, Political Economy Commons, and the Politics and Social Change Commons Recommended Citation Bernier, Austen K., "Neoliberalism and the Environmental Movement: Contemporary Considerations for the Counter Hegemonic Struggle" (2016). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 1013. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Honors Program at CU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of CU Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Neoliberalism and the Environmental Movement: Contemporary Considerations for the Counter- Hegemonic Struggle By Austen K. Bernier University of Colorado at Boulder A Thesis Submitted to the University of Colorado at Boulder in partial fulfillment of the requirements to receive Honors designation in Environmental Studies May 2016 Thesis Advisors: Liam Downey, Department of Sociology, Committee Chair David Ciplet, Department of Environmental Studies Dale Miller, Department of Environmental Studies © 2016 by Austen Bernier All rights reserved ii Abstract This thesis proposes a conceptual framework for understanding how neoliberalism has decreased the ability of environmental movements to manifest changes in political economic structure or spur state action on environmental issues that might be antagonistic to the neoliberal order. Karl Marx and Karl Polanyi have developed reputable theories that describe social movements as exercising a degree of control over political economy. -
Bibliography
Bibliography Archival Insights into the Evolution of Economics (and Related Projects) Berlet, C. (2017). Hayek, Mises, and the Iron Rule of Unintended Consequences. In R. Leeson (Ed.), Hayek a Collaborative Biography Part IX: Te Divine Right of the ‘Free’ Market. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. Farrant, A., & McPhail, E. (2017). Hayek, Tatcher, and the Muddle of the Middle. In R. Leeson (Ed.), Hayek: A Collaborative Biography Part IX the Divine Right of the Market. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. Filip, B. (2018a). Hayek on Limited Democracy, Dictatorships and the ‘Free’ Market: An Interview in Argentina, 1977. In R. Leeson (Ed.), Hayek a Collaborative Biography Part XIII: ‘Fascism’ and Liberalism in the (Austrian) Classical Tradition. Basingstoke, England: Palgrave Macmillan. Filip, B. (2018b). Hayek and Popper on Piecemeal Engineering and Ordo- Liberalism. In R. Leeson (Ed.), Hayek a Collaborative Biography Part XIV: Orwell, Popper, Humboldt and Polanyi. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. Friedman, M. F. (2017 [1991]). Say ‘No’ to Intolerance. In R. Leeson & C. Palm (Eds.), Milton Friedman on Freedom. Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press. © Te Editor(s) (if applicable) and Te Author(s) 2019 609 R. Leeson, Hayek: A Collaborative Biography, Archival Insights into the Evolution of Economics, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-78069-6 610 Bibliography Glasner, D. (2018). Hayek, Gold, Defation and Nihilism. In R. Leeson (Ed.), Hayek a Collaborative Biography Part XIII: ‘Fascism’ and Liberalism in the (Austrian) Classical Tradition. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. Goldschmidt, N., & Hesse, J.-O. (2013). Eucken, Hayek, and the Road to Serfdom. In R. Leeson (Ed.), Hayek: A Collaborative Biography Part I Infuences, from Mises to Bartley. -
The Mont Pelerin Society
A SPECIAL MEETING THE MONT PELERIN SOCIETY JANUARY 15–17, 2020 FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE: IDEAS AND ACTIONS FOR A FREE SOCIETY CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR MAKING THE CASE FOR LIBERTY RUSSELL ROBERTS HOOVER INSTITUTION • STANFORD UNIVERSITY 1 1 MAKING THE CASE FOR LIBERTY Prepared for the January 2020 Mont Pelerin Society Meeting Hoover Institution, Stanford University Russ Roberts John and Jean De Nault Research Fellow Hoover Institution Stanford University [email protected] 1 2 According to many economists and pundits, we are living under the dominion of Milton Friedman’s free market, neoliberal worldview. Such is the claim of the recent book, The Economists’ Hour by Binyamin Applebaum. He blames the policy prescriptions of free- market economists for slower growth, inequality, and declining life expectancy. The most important figure in this seemingly disastrous intellectual revolution? “Milton Friedman, an elfin libertarian…Friedman offered an appealingly simple answer for the nation’s problems: Government should get out of the way.” A similar judgment is delivered in a recent article in the Boston Review by Suresh Naidu, Dani Rodrik, and Gabriel Zucman: Leading economists such as Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman were among the founders of the Mont Pelerin Society, the influential group of intellectuals whose advocacy of markets and hostility to government intervention proved highly effective in reshaping the policy landscape after 1980. Deregulation, financialization, dismantling of the welfare state, deinstitutionalization of labor markets, reduction in corporate and progressive taxation, and the pursuit of hyper-globalization—the culprits behind rising inequalities—all seem to be rooted in conventional economic doctrines. -
San Mateo County
san mateo county the newsletter for the Libertarian Party of San Mateo County independence day 2013 image: Robert Santorelli jefferson weeping by Judge Andrew Napolitano Do you have more personal liberty today than on the Fourth of July 2012? When Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, he used language that has become iconic. He wrote that we are endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable rights, and among them are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Not only did he write those words, but the first Congress adopted them unanimously, and they are still the law of the land today. By acknowledging that our rights are inalienable, Jefferson’s words and the first federal statute recognize that our rights come from our humanity – from within us – and not from the government. The government the Framers gave us was not one that had the power and ability to decide how much freedom each of us should have, but rather one in which we individually and then collectively decided how much power the government should have. That, of course, is also recognized in the Declaration, wherein Jefferson wrote that the government derives its powers from the consent of the governed. To what governmental powers may the governed morally consent contents in a free society? We can consent to the powers necessary to protect us from force and fraud, and to the means of revenue to pay for a government to exercise those powers. But no one can jefferson weeping ........... 111 consent to the diminution of anyone else’s natural rights, because, contact us ……….................... -
Annual Proceedings of the Wealth and Well-Being of Nations
The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations of Nations Well-Being and Wealth The • Deirdre McCloskey Deirdre Contributors The Annual Proceedings of Deirdre Nansen McCloskey Joel Mokyr Jan Osborn Bart J. Wilson IX Volume 2016-2017 • Gus P. Gradinger Stephen T. Ziliak Emily Chamlee-Wright The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations Joshua C. Hall Seung (Ginny) Choi Virgil Henry Storr Bob Elder 2016-2017 Laura E. Grube Chuck Lewis Catherine M. Orr Department of Economics Volume IX: Bourgeois Virtues and the Great Enrichment: The Ideas and Influence of Deirdre Nansen McCloskey Warren Bruce Palmer, Editor The Miller Upton Program at Beloit College he Wealth and Well-Being of Nations was Testablished to honor Miller Upton, Beloit College’s sixth president. This annual forum provides our students and the wider community the opportunity to engage with some of the leading intellectual figures of our time. The forum is complemented by a suite of programs that enhance student and faculty engagement in the ideas and institutions that lay at the foundation of free and prosperous societies. Senior Seminar on The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations: ach year, seniors in the department of economics participate in a semester- Elong course that is built around the ideas and influence of that year’s Upton Scholar. By the time the Upton Scholar arrives in October, students will have read several of his or her books and research by other scholars that has been influenced by these writings. This advanced preparation provides students the rare opportunity to engage with a leading intellectual figure on a substantive and scholarly level. -
Trade Deficits and Jobs
Trade Deficits and Jobs August 2008 Russell Roberts roberts@gm u.edu George M ason University http://www.cafehayek.com http://www.econtalk.org http://www.m ercatus.org www.mercatus.org A Persistent and Growing Merchandise Trade Deficit U.S. Merchandise Trade Balance, 1960-2005 (billions of dollars) 1968 1970 1986 1972 1988 1974 1990 1960 1976 1992 1962 1978 1994 1964 1980 1996 1966 1982 1998 1984 2000 2002 2004 100 0 -100 -200 -300 -400 -500 -600 -700 -800 -900 Source: BEA, http://bea.gov/bea/di/table1.xls • Merchandise trade balance—exports of goods minus imports of goods • I have tried to make it as scary as possible: • Excludes services (America exports more services than it imports since 1971) • Not deflated by either the price level or the size of the economy • Until 1976, roughly zero—sometimes positive or sometimes negative but always somewhat small. • Beginning in 1976, U.S. has run a trade deficit every single year • Since 1976, U.S. has imported $6 TRILLION worth of goods more than it has exported. 2 proportionofthepopulationworkingisalsohigher after1976thanbefore. • Economyproducesjobsforpeoplewhowant them. Populationishigherbutthe • Tradeaffectsthekindofjobsineconomy,notnumbers tradedeficits • In2005,over40millionmorejobsthanin1976,thebeginningofpersistent,growing • Recessionsreducenumberofjobs—otherwise,steadygrowth • Noobviousimpactoftradedeficitsonemployment Source: BLS,CurrentEmploymentStatistics,SeriesId:CEU0000000001 100 120 140 160 20 40 60 80 0 1939 1941 1943 Little orNoImpactofTradeDeficitonJobs 1945 1947 1949 1951 -
Kruzelnick V. Napolitano Summons & Complaint
ESX-L-006413-20 09/28/2020 9:56:03 AM Pg 1 of 19 Trans ID: LCV20201705443 ESX-L-006413-20 09/28/2020 9:56:03 AM Pg 2 of 19 Trans ID: LCV20201705443 DIEGO O. BARROS, ESQ, 182412017 JOSEPH & NORINSBERG, LLC 110 East 59th Street, Suite 3200 New York, New York 10022 Tel: (212) 227-5700 Fax: (212) 656-1889 Email: [email protected] Attorneys for Plaintiff --------------------------------------------------------------------X JAMES KRUZELNICK, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION ESSEX COUNTY Plaintiff, Docket No.: -against- COMPLAINT ANDREW NAPOLITANO, JURY TRIAL DEMANDED Defendant. --------------------------------------------------------------------X Plaintiff JAMES KRUZELNICK, by his attorneys JOSEPH & NORINSBERG, LLC, brings this action against defendant ANDREW NAPOLITANO, alleging, on personal knowledge as to him and on information and belief as to all other matters, as follows: JURY DEMAND 1. Plaintiff demands a trial by jury on all issues so triable. JURISDICTION AND VENUE 2. This Court has personal jurisdiction over the Defendant in that on the date of the incidents described herein, defendant owned real property in the State of New Jersey, committed the unlawful acts alleged herein at said property, and is subject to the Court’s Jurisdiction. 3. This Court has jurisdiction over this action because the amount of damages Plaintiff seeks exceeds the jurisdictional limits of all lower courts which would otherwise have jurisdiction. 1 ESX-L-006413-20 09/28/2020 9:56:03 AM Pg 3 of 19 Trans ID: LCV20201705443 4. Venue for this action is proper in the County of Sussex, pursuant to R. 4:3-2 in that venue is properly laid in the county in which the cause of action arose. -
In Adam Smith's Invisible Hands: Comment on Gavin Kennedy
KLEIN Econ Journal Watch Volume 6, Number 2 May 2009, pp 264-279 In Adam Smith’s Invisible Hands: Comment on Gavin Kennedy Daniel B. Klein1 ABSTR A C T In preface, I should tell the reader that Professor Gavin Kennedy and I met and hit it off at the January 2009 International Adam Smith Society conference held at Balliol College, Oxford, commemorating the 250th anniversary of The Theory of Moral Sentiments. There Gavin and I discussed whether this Journal, of which I am editor, might publish his essay along with a dissenting opinion. As we went forward, we agreed that I would author the dissent. I am grateful to Gavin for his valuable instruction and cooperation in the shared aim of producing an exchange on the phrase invisible hand in Smith’s writings. The Journal invites Gavin to rejoin and conclude the exchange in a future issue. Peter Minowitz (2004, 411) concludes his essay, “Adam Smith’s Invisible Hands” with the following words: “Centuries after Smith’s death, we are still struggling to fathom a two-word phrase that stands out in a thousand-page book.” Such struggling has been misplaced, according to Professor Gavin Kennedy. Abstain from the struggling, for the two-word phrase is an incidental metaphor in Smith’s writings; it deserves no currency as tag for the prosaic workings of markets, even less for rarified workings untrue to Smith. In his erudite, plain-spoken, challenging essay, Gavin suggests that the metaphor had no very special significance; that its occurrence in the Astronomy differs irreconcilably from that in The Theory of Moral Sentiments and Wealth of Nations. -
Syllabus Review, Introductions
Urban and Regional Economic Development, 90-743 Spring 2021 Version 1.0, January 30, 2021 Time: Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:10-4:30PM Instructor Location: Online through February 12 Christopher Briem Office Hours: Group online Mondays 4-5:30pm E-mail use: [email protected] (starting Feb 6) Office/voicemail: 412.624.3791 Individual appts: Fridays 3-6pm Cell: 412.363.7498 Course Description The course will introduce students to the theory and practice of economic development in the United States. An introduction to basic analytic techniques used by both researchers and economic development practitioners will be coupled with a broad overview of the research literature in the fields of urban and regional economics. Emphasis will be placed on the public sector’s role in promoting economic development and public policy at the federal, state and local levels that are focused on improving economic conditions for people, places and regions. Optional readings will focus on Pittsburgh’s economic development and regional economic change since WWII. Upon successful completion of this course you should be able to: Explain economic theories explaining the location of economic activities and the growth or decline of regional economies at the state, metropolitan and local level. To include, but not limited to industry cluster theory, the role of human capital, place-based vs person-based economic development approaches. Critique the theories and methods of regional economic development in their application to a region. Understand key data sources and their limitations for use in local and regional analysis. Examine regional and local economies using critical analytical methods like shift share, location quotients, and comparative analysis. -
The Retaking of America
John Sutherland – The Retaking of America The Retaking of America And what you can do to help Author: John Sutherland, Date: March 12, 2011, Rev Dec 11, 2019 Web: https://Highlander.com We are all frustrated and sometimes overwhelmed with the incredible pressures being exerted on us largely by too many government programs. Not to worry. There are some solid things that we can do to reverse the insanity in government. Background That our country and its federal government have been taken over by anti-American and unlawful forces should no longer be a surprise to anyone who has been alert and who has been paying attention to current events. Dr. Paul Craig Roberts has a brilliant interview in which he points out many of the destructive activities that have occurred and are still occurring to the detriment of our country by members of our own government.1 As Dr. Roberts so clearly points out, our government no longer believes it is answerable to our laws or to our people, and this attitude, being observed as it is by the people, causes great stress among all of us. In our country, the people have always supported the government, but we must now observe that our government is treating us as its enemy through the use of denial of justice for the people, the militarizing of the community police, the double standard of the executive branch whereby government figures no longer feel required to obey our laws, the use of totalitarian techniques to deny the God given rights that were once supported by government, the rapid destruction of our economy and our money system, etc. -
Exploring Inequality
SMU McLane/Armentrout/Bridwell Scholars Reading Groups Fall 2020 Syllabus Exploring Inequality Tues./Wed.: Dean Stansel, Ph.D., Senior Research Fellow [email protected], office: 214-768-3492 Mon./Fri.: Meg Tuszynski, Ph.D., Research Fellow & Assistant Director [email protected], office: 214-768-3170 O’Neil Center for Global Markets & Freedom (www.oneilcenter.org) Cox School of Business, Crow 282 Meeting Times. Our meetings will be held on Mondays (Bridwell), Tuesdays (McLane), and Wednesdays (Armentrout) at 6-7 pm (Central time), and Fridays (Armentrout) at 11am-noon (Central time) online via Zoom. All four groups have the same readings. Attendance is required. Your attendance and active participation are required. We will have 10 regular meetings plus a joint reading group summit with the students from similar reading groups at Baylor, Texas Tech, Angelo State, and University of Central Arkansas. That event will be held online via Zoom on the morning of Sat. Oct. 17 and is a required part of the program. You will not be paid the $1000 stipend if you do not attend. You are required to attend all 10 weekly meetings. However, if you have an unavoidable conflict, we do have limited flexibility, with advance notice, for you to switch nights if you cannot attend on your regular reading group night (i.e., if you can’t make one of your regular Monday night meetings, you can instead attend on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Friday that week and vice-versa). In addition, the O’Neil Center hosts several guest speakers throughout the semester. Those will all be online this semester. -
City Council
AGENDA Regular Meeting August 13, 2020 at 5:30 PM McCall Community Center 701 1st Street, McCall, ID City Council AND TEAMS Virtual ANNOUNCEMENT: Due to McCall’s commitment to stay healthy in response to the COVID-19 Emergency and ensuring that the City’s Business continues, this will be both an in person and teleconference meeting. The McCall Community Center Occupancy Capacity is 22 and is subject to the 6-foot social distancing recommendation of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The Council Members and staff who are anticipated to be in attendance is 2. Masks will be required, and social distancing will be enforced. The first 20 persons who appear will be allowed to be present in the meeting location and may be rotated out during the Public Hearing process below. All other persons may be in attendance virtually via Teleconference. Any member of the public can join and listen only to the meeting at 5:30 p.m. by calling in as follows: Dial 208-634-8900 when asked for the Conference ID enter: 599 193 195#. OPEN SESSION PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE APPROVE THE AGENDA CONSENT AGENDA All matters which are listed within the consent section of the agenda have been distributed to each member of the McCall City Council for reading and study. Items listed are considered routine by the Council and will be enacted with one motion unless a Council Member specifically requests it to be removed from the Consent Agenda to be considered separately. Staff recommends approval of the following ACTION ITEMS: 1. Special Council Minutes June 19, 2020 (ACTION ITEM) 2.