Sorry for being abrupt, but this is something I have been thinking about for months.
In the future, I plan to do my writing in essay format.
As far as blogging goes, I am opting for exit rather than voice, as it were.
Sorry for being abrupt, but this is something I have been thinking about for months.
In the future, I plan to do my writing in essay format.
As far as blogging goes, I am opting for exit rather than voice, as it were.
Aug 25 2012
In a post yesterday, Mark J. Perry writes: Based on new vehicle sales during the first 16 selling days of this month, J.D. Power and Associates is predicting sales during the full month of August to increase by 20% over last year and reach the highest monthly sales of new vehicles since early 2008, more than four and o...
Aug 24 2012
When I talk about my work for Mercatus on the post-World War II economic boom, one of the responses I often get is that a major reason is the fact that European economies were devastated and, therefore, the U.S. economy faced a huge demand for exports and very few competitors. It turns out that that is a non-factor. ...
Aug 24 2012
Sorry for being abrupt, but this is something I have been thinking about for months. In the future, I plan to do my writing in essay format. As far as blogging goes, I am opting for exit rather than voice, as it were.
READER COMMENTS
Jeffrey Friedman
Aug 24 2012 at 10:53am
This is sad news (for us). Arnold’s is a rare voice of open-minded sanity and genuine intellectual curiosity. Your readers will miss you.
Phil
Aug 24 2012 at 11:07am
🙁
Yancey Ward
Aug 24 2012 at 11:08am
Well, we will just have to read Arnold Kling essays instead. Good luck on the new direction. I will certainly miss the daily dose I get here. Will it just be Caplan and Henderson, or will they be adding another voice in replacement?
Tracy W
Aug 24 2012 at 11:10am
Sorry to hear this. We’ll miss you. But hopefully enjoy your essays.
chipotle
Aug 24 2012 at 11:14am
Drat.
As I see it, this is a big loss for the Econ-Blogosphere.
Aside from your analytic acuity, Dr. Kling, I will miss your absence of malice and contempt. I wish others would emulate your even-tempered demeanor.
Ryan
Aug 24 2012 at 11:18am
Sad! Your blogging has been a public good. You could have ended your post, in Kling fashion, with “Have a nice day.”
Bernard Guerrero
Aug 24 2012 at 11:20am
Bummer…
Jack
Aug 24 2012 at 11:23am
As others, I will greatly miss your sharp analysis, keen wit, and especially your tempered, generous and open-minded tone. Even your sarcasm was fair and avoided the ugly ad hominem that is so common with many leading bloggers.
Steve B
Aug 24 2012 at 11:27am
Wow,
I’ll miss your posts dearly. You are my favorite blogger, period. Where should we be looking for your essays?
Thanks.
Don Boudreaux
Aug 24 2012 at 11:32am
This distressing news is the first bit of compelling evidence that I’ve encountered in favor of the great-stagnation thesis.
You’ll be missed – very much so – in the blogosphere.
Ian B
Aug 24 2012 at 11:41am
Ouch, you’re one of my favorite bloggers. Thanks for all of the free content! Good luck in the future!
What’s the benefit of moving from blogging to essays? Wouldn’t your ideas get more eyeballs through blogging?
Daniel Klein
Aug 24 2012 at 11:42am
Arnold is one of my favorite bloggers. I’m sorry to hear this. Thanks for the last several years of blogging!
Carl
Aug 24 2012 at 11:43am
Thanks for the interesting posts Dr. Kling.
Looking forward to your essays.
F. Lynx Pardinus
Aug 24 2012 at 11:47am
What is the difference between an essay and a blog post?
Mike
Aug 24 2012 at 11:50am
Sorry to hear this. Yours were always my favorite posts on the blog, and you’re among my favorite bloggers. All the best.
David Merkel
Aug 24 2012 at 11:51am
Hey, you did a great job. I will look forward to your essays.
marris
Aug 24 2012 at 11:52am
What is an “essay”?
Will these “essays” be available online?
Sheldon Richman
Aug 24 2012 at 11:52am
Good luck in your new venture!
Dave
Aug 24 2012 at 11:54am
But if you’re not posting, how will we find these essays?
Michael Rulle
Aug 24 2012 at 11:59am
You have consistently been the first economics “blogger” I read daily. Your logic is sound, your writing clear and you have always taught me something in virtually every blog you have written. I have read two of your books. I read Learning Economics in about 2006 or so and thought, “yes, another rare sighting, a clear writer on Economics who writes with the clarity of Milton Friedman”, and have been a follower ever since.
Writing for the laymen is the most important public function an economist can perform, applying principles to the cnditions of the day. This does not preclude original research, of course, but for someone like me it is invaluable.
I will miss your blogging and look forward to your future essays. I will miss the opportunity “to think out loud” by being able to comment on your writings.
I will miss your daily thoughts. I just hope your essays will be available to the public without going through the academic publishing cartel(!). I look forward to your future work.
DanR
Aug 24 2012 at 12:00pm
Sad news. Your voice will be missed.
Good luck with your change.
Wallace Forman
Aug 24 2012 at 12:00pm
Hopefully you will link to your essays here. I have enjoyed reading your posts on EconLog very much.
ajb
Aug 24 2012 at 12:01pm
Sad news and loss of a more mainstream, less reflexively libertarian perspective on this blog.
David E
Aug 24 2012 at 12:05pm
Say it ain’t so Arnold.
ThomasL
Aug 24 2012 at 12:06pm
Very sad news indeed. Your blog posts in particular rekindled my interest in economics several years ago.
Best wishes.
Tom
Aug 24 2012 at 12:06pm
I’m selfishly disappointed to see this, because I’ve found you a must-read and the reason EconLog is normally the first click when I check Google Readers. Thanks for all the free lunch, and best of luck in the new direction.
James
Aug 24 2012 at 12:18pm
This has to be a joke. Or someone hacked in and is posing as Arnold.
Shayne Cook
Aug 24 2012 at 12:20pm
I will sorely miss your Lessons , my teacher.
Frank Howland
Aug 24 2012 at 12:21pm
Quite sorry to hear this. You have a very different way of looking at the world from me and I have learned a lot from you, even when I have disagreed with you. I look forward to the essays.
Nick Rowe
Aug 24 2012 at 12:21pm
I’m very sad to hear that. Yours was a good voice in the blogosphere.
Cyberike
Aug 24 2012 at 12:25pm
Let me add my voice to those who say they will miss you. I just hope your decision is a result of careful decision and not brought on by emotion or some kind of pressure we are not aware of.
Thanks for sharing your great intellect with us for these many years.
Peter St. Onge
Aug 24 2012 at 12:26pm
Thank you for all the hard work and I look forward to reading you essays!
Robinson
Aug 24 2012 at 12:26pm
EconLog has been a great combination of three unique voices and perspectives, and it’s sad to know it’s losing one of them. You will be greatly missed, and I look forward to checking out your essays.
Clark Irwin
Aug 24 2012 at 12:29pm
This is robustly suboptimal news. But thank you for all the informative postings.
Martin
Aug 24 2012 at 12:32pm
Thank you for your many posts over the years; I look forward to reading your essays!
Bo
Aug 24 2012 at 12:45pm
I looked forward to reading your posts every morning, and as such you have truly altered my thinking on many points. Even my progressive friends were impressed with your work.
Now, I look forward to your essays. Best of luck!
Ghost of Christmas Past
Aug 24 2012 at 12:51pm
I’ve really appreciated your posts.
I wish you good fortune.
I will make an effort to find and read your essays.
Thank you!
Jasbo
Aug 24 2012 at 12:55pm
The economically literate of Australia will miss you.
Charlie Deist
Aug 24 2012 at 12:57pm
Sorry to hear the news.
Have a nice day.
Alfrederick
Aug 24 2012 at 12:57pm
I’ll miss your writing. Your original ideas have been so refreshing.
Please have someone (Bryan?) provide links to your work in the future.
Thank you!
Roger Sweeny
Aug 24 2012 at 12:59pm
I will miss you.
Several times, you have made reference to longer pieces you have written. For those of us who will suffer from Kling withdrawal, could you post links to them?
Left Outside
Aug 24 2012 at 12:59pm
You are the main reason I read EconLog, this saddens me. I hope your essays are linked to from here.
RPLong
Aug 24 2012 at 1:07pm
While I will greatly miss your blog posts, I look forward to reading your essays. Please publish them in a medium I will be able to access. 🙂
roystgnr
Aug 24 2012 at 1:11pm
I want to say this is very disappointing, but that sounds ungrateful. Perhaps it would be more positive to say that the time you *were* blogging was very “appointing”?
Joe Kristan
Aug 24 2012 at 1:14pm
Well, dang. Best wishes.
Roger Depledge
Aug 24 2012 at 1:16pm
Ditto to all the above. On top of that I immediately ordered every book you ever mentioned favourably. A great loss, unless the essays are just as chatty.
Marko
Aug 24 2012 at 1:17pm
I’m really sorry to hear that…
Peter Gordon
Aug 24 2012 at 1:36pm
Good luck in your new life. Life for many of us was better with a daily dose of Arnold Kling.
nzgsw
Aug 24 2012 at 1:39pm
On the upside, this news is far better than I feared from the tweet that linked this.
On the downside, no more Kling blogs. Bah. But truly exit > voice.
Good luck on your new venture, Arnold. I look forward to your essays, especially those on competitive government and Diamond Age economics.
David J
Aug 24 2012 at 1:40pm
Thanks for your years of observations and thoughts here. I look forward to reading your essays.
Bryan Caplan
Aug 24 2012 at 1:40pm
You’ll be missed, Arnold. It’s been great working with you these years!
Best wishes,
Bryan
Becky Hargrove
Aug 24 2012 at 1:41pm
Arnold I am going to miss you terribly. Yours was the first voice online that I identified with. Your blog was the first place online where I felt comfortable, thus able to begin the long journey of finding my own economic voice. I understand that essay writing is one of the best ways to convey economic concerns in the present, for it is the direction I will also be taking in the near future. Even so, that means I have to get back out in the world and find new friends because you are one of the online friends I will miss most!
Pietro Poggi-Corradini
Aug 24 2012 at 1:43pm
Arnold, what could we do to get you to reconsider? By the way, having read your blogposts, longer articles, and books, I would rate the blogposts, taken in their entirety, as slightly superior. You have uncommon blogging talents.
Bryan Pick
Aug 24 2012 at 1:46pm
Where will your essays be published? We’d have less reason to mourn if we knew you’d get new audiences.
clay
Aug 24 2012 at 1:47pm
Why does the essay format serve Arnold’s writing better than the blog format? Hadn’t Arnold been using both formats over the past decade? Didn’t Arnold say that he would be obscure if not for this blog? Will Bryan transition to books only? Arnold should provide more explanation.
TylerG
Aug 24 2012 at 1:48pm
Your writings went above and beyond the sharp analysis expected from high-quality economists and often had a ‘wise-man philosopher’ tone to them in addition. That’s what ill miss most about your posts. I am looking forward to your essays, at least.
Randy
Aug 24 2012 at 1:51pm
As someone who is soon to be moving on to a new endeavor myself, I can relate. So, you’ve done a great job. Wishing you all the best.
Mike
Aug 24 2012 at 1:57pm
Here’s a list, not up-to-date, of past essays. Will your new ones be posted there?
http://arnoldkling.com/~arnoldsk/aimstindex.html
I look forward to continuing to enjoy your thoughts.
Kenny
Aug 24 2012 at 1:58pm
Thank you for all the fine words you’ve shared with us.
Jeremy, Alabama
Aug 24 2012 at 2:16pm
I checked in a couple of hours ago – I check back and there is a farewell post with 50 something comments. Evidently you have a lot of readers who may not comment very often, but they apparently follow you avidly. I’m one of them.
Some Guy
Aug 24 2012 at 2:19pm
You should be really proud of what you’ve done here in the last few years.
Robert Bell
Aug 24 2012 at 2:25pm
Thanks for many interesting ideas over the years, not least the voice/exit distinction.
Best of luck in your future endeavors.
Tom West
Aug 24 2012 at 2:26pm
Thank you very much for several years of informative and entertaining blog posts – especially the ones I disagreed with. They have been very much appreciated.
D
Aug 24 2012 at 2:28pm
Gonna miss your blogging big time. Please find a way to keep us posted on the books you’re reading, either through your essays or even Amazon reviews. You’re one of the rare bloggers who actually reads a lot of good books and tells us about it.
Jon Murphy
Aug 24 2012 at 2:39pm
Good luck with wherever your new path takes you!
KendallB
Aug 24 2012 at 2:45pm
There goes my favorite blog.
Andrea Castillo
Aug 24 2012 at 2:45pm
Best of luck! Know that you will be missed and that you have been responsible for several positive marginal changes in my thought processes.
You have a way of planting intellectual seeds, you know. 🙂
Conn Carroll
Aug 24 2012 at 2:46pm
will you at least post your essays here?
Maurile Tremblay
Aug 24 2012 at 2:49pm
I’ll join the others requesting that your essays (or links to them) be posted here when the essays are published.
Mike Gibson
Aug 24 2012 at 2:51pm
You will be missed. Greatly.
FWIW, I’ve learned quite a lot from you.
But if you write essays, please let us know where we can read them.
Ken B
Aug 24 2012 at 2:54pm
And so, alas, the econ blogosphere too falls victim to Gresham’s Law.
M.R. Orlowski
Aug 24 2012 at 2:56pm
Wow, this is a drastic hit to my favorite blog…
Farewell
MattW
Aug 24 2012 at 2:56pm
Arnold,
How can we make sure not to miss your essays? Will you post links to them here?
Russ Mitchell
Aug 24 2012 at 3:02pm
Sorry to see you were put into an exit-vs-voice position, Mr. Kling. I’ve much enjoyed reading your work, and hope to in the future.
Lucas Reis
Aug 24 2012 at 3:16pm
Now that’s sad news. Best wishes from Brazil.
Mike
Aug 24 2012 at 3:27pm
Thank you. I’ve enjoyed your posts for quite some time.
guthrie
Aug 24 2012 at 3:27pm
Farewell, sir! All the best to you in your new ventures… suffice to say we will be here if you ever wish to return!
Ray Dopez
Aug 24 2012 at 3:33pm
Kitchen, heat. Door, ass. Pot kettle black. Not ever read your blog either. Have a nice day.
Lexington Green
Aug 24 2012 at 3:36pm
This is smart.
Your energy is better employed in other venues.
Good luck.
Matt Zwolinski
Aug 24 2012 at 3:40pm
Sad news for the rest of us, Arnold! You will be missed in the blogosphere.
Socal Bill
Aug 24 2012 at 3:41pm
Sorry to see you leave the blog. Never miss a day without coming to Econlog to read you, Bryan and David as I continue to learn more about the world of economics. Good luck.
Mike Maurer
Aug 24 2012 at 3:43pm
Damn. Always a pleasure to see work by Kling.
Jonathan Bechtel
Aug 24 2012 at 3:49pm
Well crap.
This really sucks.
I’ve been reading your blog almost on a daily basis since I graduated college in 2008. I loved your open ended, intellectually chatty tone and always thought you had a remarkable amount of insight and clarity……moreso than anybody else in the econ blogosphere.
So, I’m very sad to see you go. But I certainly hope this means you’ve found a channel for your talents that gives you a higher return on your human capital than Econtalk.
Not to be touchy or feely, but I really will miss your writing and wish you the best of luck.
jc
Aug 24 2012 at 3:52pm
Goodbye, Arnold.
Barbara Skolaut
Aug 24 2012 at 3:59pm
Oh, no, Arnold!
Can’t say that I blame you, but we’ll miss your voice (I know I will.)
Best of luck, and thanks for the memories.
Robert
Aug 24 2012 at 4:00pm
Sorry to hear this, but looking forward to reading the essays.
Michael Bishop
Aug 24 2012 at 4:01pm
Don’t go Arnold!
Silas Barta
Aug 24 2012 at 4:02pm
Add me to the list of people sad so see you stop blogging, and looking forward to reading those essays.
wintercow20
Aug 24 2012 at 4:03pm
Thanks Arnold. You have inspired far more interesting discussion and ideas than you can ever know. All the best, and please do help us stay on top of your new essays.
c
Aug 24 2012 at 4:03pm
I am sad, I have enjoyed Arnold Kling’s blogging greatly.
Jonathan Walz
Aug 24 2012 at 4:04pm
I stopped reading Econlog about a year ago when I submitted a comment about how you might want to lower the price of a wildly unread book by a great author with the same name. This was, of course, a lame joke. But to my surprise, I found out that your comments were being filtered through an intern who had no sense of of humor, in fact, she told me my comments were outright offensive and would never be published as they would cause you distress.
Alas, I was quite miffed but unpersuaded in that Arnold Kling is now and always has been one of the most readable, coherent and radical thinkers in the world of economics. I began reading you back on James Glassman’s TCS Daily and have been following your work ever since. You possess a brilliant mind and the creative means to make that brilliance understood. I’m sure when you emerge again it will have been well-worth the wait.
Bill McNutt
Aug 24 2012 at 4:11pm
Salute!
Marcus Higgins
Aug 24 2012 at 4:20pm
Well…I hope you’re happy. No seriouly I hope you are happy. Looking forward to the new format.
Jeff
Aug 24 2012 at 4:29pm
Sad news, Arnold.
I hope you’ll still by EconLog occasionally, even if you give up blogging regularly. At the very least, you should come back to promote these essays!
Matt C
Aug 24 2012 at 4:43pm
Regrettable, but good luck.
It doesn’t count if you come back for a guest post once in a while, by the way.
Vuk Vukovic
Aug 24 2012 at 4:52pm
Too bad, your posts will be missed. I guess the opportunity cost of writing blogs became too high so you had to choose exit – smart choice. I will continue enjoying your intuitive essays and am looking forward to your new research.
Best of luck Professor Kling!
Bill W
Aug 24 2012 at 5:48pm
Bummer. I feel like Arnold was a nice classical liberal foil for Bryan and David. I think I’ll mostly miss his PSST stories.
Salem
Aug 24 2012 at 5:49pm
Very sad news. You were easily my favourite blogger, not only for your keen insight but for the generous and humble way you presented your views.
I greatly look forward to your essays.
James
Aug 24 2012 at 6:06pm
At first I thought this had to be a joke, but I’m beginning to believe it is for real.
Arnold, I have learned an enormous amount — and gotten a lot of pleasure — from reading your posts over the years. You have a rare ability to explain a complex argument or concept clearly and succinctly. Thank you for writing. And please keep at it, in whatever form best suits you!
tl
Aug 24 2012 at 6:36pm
This truly is sad news, but I wish you all the best and look forward to your essays.
Chris Koresko
Aug 24 2012 at 6:57pm
I’ll miss your blog posts too.
Maybe we can convince you to post at least a link and a quick summary when you have a new essay up?
Russell
Aug 24 2012 at 7:02pm
Very sad news. I’ve enjoyed your writing for years. All the best!
Diego Espinosa
Aug 24 2012 at 7:05pm
Thanks for your thought-provoking posts, particularly those on PSST. Your blog will be missed.
Senyek
Aug 24 2012 at 7:30pm
I teach economics and I regularly use your posts and articles in my classes. Your blog is the first I read every day and your posts the only ones I always read. I’m disappointed that your thoughtful commentary won’t be as readily available. I hope you reconsider.
Dick Porter
Aug 24 2012 at 7:34pm
Hi Arnold. I am in the me-too column.
Best,
Dick
mike shupp
Aug 24 2012 at 7:43pm
Even when I’ve disagreed with you, I’ve enjoyed your posts, often learned from them, and even modified some of my own views. This is a great loss, for myself and for the internet.
Scot
Aug 24 2012 at 8:06pm
Arnold, just to echo what what a lot of other people have already said, this is very sad news. I’ve learned a lot from your blogging and its meant a lot to me. I hope you’ll reconsider if you’re able.
Thanks for everything!
(BTW, From Poverty to Prosperity is the next book in my queue. It’s already out on the nightstand.)
Vinnie
Aug 24 2012 at 8:08pm
I came to this blog on a whim and a search back in 2008 as a total economics ignoramus hoping to find a confident expert giving clarity to the madness I was hearing about on the news. Instead, I found a humble, articulate voice explaining why nothing is clear and why we should be wary of confident experts. Since then, I’ve picked up some valuable economic insights by reading this blog, but I think I’ve learned just as much about humility, fallibility, and the importance of keeping an open mind. Thanks for all the great writing, Arnold. You’ve really made a big impact on the way I see the world.
Brian Holtz
Aug 24 2012 at 9:25pm
Please don’t go. Or, come back real soon!
Daniel
Aug 24 2012 at 9:26pm
You have been probably my favorite blogger over the years and I have always looked forward to your posts. Your invaluable contributions will be greatly missed.
Daniel Hewitt
Aug 24 2012 at 9:37pm
We’ll miss you Arnold. Good luck in your new endeavors.
Dave
Aug 24 2012 at 9:37pm
I have learned a great deal from your writing, and not just about Economics. I’ve learned about logic, good storytelling, and a command of the English language.
You will be sorely missed in my RSS feed reader.
aretae
Aug 24 2012 at 9:55pm
I read you for the perspective (think Ego in Ratattouille). I’ll miss it.
Lester Fahrner
Aug 24 2012 at 10:34pm
I hope you will elaborate on your ‘folk Marxism’ theme in an upcoming essay. It was a brilliant concept that Locke had been displaced as a default way of thinking, without necessarily understanding or acknowledging the philosophical underpinnings of Marx slipping into ordinary opinions and world views. It is truer now than when you first published it.
stephen
Aug 24 2012 at 11:09pm
you are, honestly, my favorite. and I have never figured out why. just love ya
Jian
Aug 24 2012 at 11:51pm
Dr. Kling, I will greatly miss your voice on the blogosphere and hope to follow it in your essays. You’ve been my favorite blogger by a long shot and I never failed to catch up on you pithy insights.
My very best wishes to you, and I hope what you take on next is even more rewarding. Thank you for your wisdom.
David
Aug 25 2012 at 12:27am
Mr. Kling,
I appreciate you taking the time to share your wisdom with us. I have been a regular of this blog and a few others for several years now. I have not always agreed with everything you have said but ideas are so very important. And whether or not I agree or not is not the point, the point is that you, along with your fellow bloggers, have allowed me to look at things from a different perspective. Seeing ideas through a different lens is, I believe, an important aspect of learning. Thank you.
Hugh
Aug 25 2012 at 12:52am
I too am saddened by this news.
Maybe you can write an essay on why you turned against blogging.
As a reader of blogs I can imagine some reasons:
– pressure to post daily
– the difficulty of fully explaining and developing an idea in few words
– snarky comments that could easily be refuted if you spent the whole day writing replies
Zach Skaggs
Aug 25 2012 at 2:03am
Hope you have a change of heart; love your clear-headed analysis, Arnold. Glad you are not giving up writing though and will of course read and enjoy your future essays.
A
Aug 25 2012 at 2:58am
I was really sad to see this. Arnold, you’re one of the best on the net.
A great writer, clear thinker, and one of the very best at keeping “his side” honest. More than anything else, I’ve come to value Arnold’s keen understanding of how our brains trick us into thinking we are “righter” and more righteous than our rivals, and his writing was a clinic on how to avoid some of those pitfalls.
Arnold, please start a paid service. I’ll be there.
Winton Bates
Aug 25 2012 at 3:44am
Why not write a 1500 to 2000 word blog post and call it an essay?
Frances Woolley
Aug 25 2012 at 8:03am
Sorry to hear this, but understand.
Invisible Backhand
Aug 25 2012 at 9:28am
Could you write an essay about your days at TechCentralStation with Soon and Ballyunas? I’ve always wondered what went on behind the scenes there.
Duane Moore
Aug 25 2012 at 10:05am
Arnold, you will truly be missed. I appreciate that you were a consistent voice for sanity, clarity and civility in discussing economics. I will anticipate your next essay almost as eagerly as a new season of Doctor Who.
Dave
Aug 25 2012 at 10:46am
You will be truly missed.
David M
Aug 25 2012 at 11:28am
A loss. G’luck in your non-blog endeavors.
Erroll
Aug 25 2012 at 1:43pm
I’ve gotten a lot out of your blogging – thank you! All the best,
Erroll
Babinich
Aug 25 2012 at 2:40pm
Be honest with us… You’re trying out for the St. Louis Cardinals! :’)
Good luck; I am sure we’ll hear from you in other forms in the future.
Larry Willmore
Aug 25 2012 at 4:01pm
A wise decision, Arnold. I look forward to your essays.
John Csekitz
Aug 25 2012 at 11:58pm
I wish you all the best and great sucess! Thank you for all the lessons, I will miss your teachings.
jafkheir
Aug 26 2012 at 3:36am
thanks great teacher for all things that I learned from U. be more successful.
Tim Kane
Aug 26 2012 at 12:19pm
Arnold –
I look forward to your essays, which I am sure will set the standard for insight. It has been a pleasure reading you all these years!
– Tim
Sol
Aug 26 2012 at 2:16pm
I’m very sorry to hear this. I’ve enjoyed reading Arnold’s blog posts for years, and will definitely miss them.
Eric Scheie
Aug 26 2012 at 2:29pm
Your blogging is a shining model of intelligence and civility which will be sorely missed.
Vagabundus
Aug 26 2012 at 4:45pm
Farewell brave sir knight. Tales will be told of your noble deeds throughout the land, forevermore.
Floccina
Aug 27 2012 at 11:22am
I will miss reading you.
mark
Aug 27 2012 at 2:06pm
I join those who will miss you very much. Your has been one of the smartest minds I have ever encountered and it is a loss to encounter your thoughts less frequently. Thanks for all you have done to help me grow intellectually.
Karthic Dixit
Aug 28 2012 at 12:27am
Thank you, Dr.Kling, for what has been a fine education over the years.
I keenly look forward to your essays.
Many thanks again.
Sven Hanson
Aug 28 2012 at 5:43pm
Thanks for many things and many thinks. We will all be looking for next Arnold Kling sighting.
Joe Cushing
Aug 28 2012 at 7:21pm
I was on vacation, so I’m late to comment.
Best of luck to you Arnold. I hope that your quest to bring rationality to the world is best played out through essays.
Mark Bahner
Aug 28 2012 at 10:05pm
A major loss to for the blogging world, and a major gain for the essay world.
Best of luck,
Mark
dullgeek
Aug 29 2012 at 8:00am
Dr Kling:
Yours was one of the first blogs to introduce me to the economic way of thinking. I am saddened that your voice will no longer be available.
Thank you for the life changing education. Good luck w/your new direction.
Comments are closed.