Caplan offers readers a delightful mixture of economics, political science, psychology, philosophy, and history to resolve a puzzle that, at one time or another, has intrigued every student of public policy. (Bryan: You can use that as a blurb!)
Greg is referring to the untitled masterpiece.
May 2 2006
Republicans John Shadegg and Jim DeMint write, In the past 30 years, state governments have instituted more than 1,500 mandated benefits. According to the Council for Affordable Health Insurance, these mandates have increased the cost of individual health insurance by as much as 45 percent in some markets. Some people...
May 1 2006
This May Day, the able bloggers of Catallarchy have once again assembled a great line-up of short essays on the dark history of Communism. Highlights include a moving vignette by Polish deportee Romuald Lipinsky on his time in Siberia; Clara Magram on Solzhenitsyn's The First Circle; and Matt McIntosh on quack Soviet ...
May 1 2006
Greg Mankiw writes Caplan offers readers a delightful mixture of economics, political science, psychology, philosophy, and history to resolve a puzzle that, at one time or another, has intrigued every student of public policy. (Bryan: You can use that as a blurb!) Greg is referring to the untitled masterpiece.
READER COMMENTS
Brian
May 4 2006 at 5:37am
Sorry I missed the “name this book” contest. I read and enjoyed the excerpt and came up with this:
I’m with Stupid: Why People Make Bad Choices for the Country They Love.
But I had to say it aloud.
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