Philosophy

10/30 A site lovingly devoted to Brett Holverstott.) And Michael Newberry has a new series of plein air grade inflation epidemic in higher education. 10/27 On BBC’s website, Melvyn Bragg has a series of discussions with guest experts about comparing the two Koreas and links to the peripatetic Don Parrish’s here.) 10/23 Law professor David

9/29 Photographs of nature the pretentiousness of Damien Hirst, darling the of “wannabe collectors,” is punctured by art critic Robert Hughes. (Thanks to Bob H. for the link.) 9/25 Exotic travel photos: Shahbasharat’s dancing around the world. (Thanks to Beverly for the link.) 9/22 For 3:AM Magazine, David Thompson Why Truth Matters. (Thanks to Bob

8/30 A charming short video story with a good point about world’s shortest philosophy books. (Thanks to John R. for the link.) 8/29 Ilya Somin thinks hard questions from Bryan Caplan to those who think they aren’t. Meanwhile, economist Walter Williams Stealing from Each Other. And in the same spirit, Tom Bell offers an latest

7/30 Radley Balko has some good questions for candidates Obama. 7/25 New frontiers in mosaic art: check out Is There Anything Good About Men? (Thanks to Johann for the link.) 7/23 Neal McCluskey is appropriately peddlers of ideas. Perhaps someone can get through to this guy who clearly to her psychic. (Via criteria for successful

6/30 Poking fun at the enemy. I’m late to the game of Penn & Teller’s series of short videos. Here are three: WalMart critics, a (painfully hilarious) look at Naomi Wolf’s shockingly bad Shock Doctrine. 6/29 Fascinating developments in slows innovation in energy efficiency. 6/28 Reena Kapoor has this banned “brainstorming”. I had no idea

5/31 We individualists have our work cut out for us. David Boaz notes the TomPalmer.com.) And John Stossel reports: Tax Foundation notes that between 1977 and 2004 the 29 largest energy companies in the US earned $630 billion in profits. A nice big number. During the same period, however, the US federal government collected $2.1

4/30 In the name of entrepreneurship and innovation, let’s create another bureaucratic, rent-seeking government agency? Jeff Cornwall says Adam Smith, Milton Friedman, and Will Rogers. 4/29 Psychological limits and updating the “crow-epistemology” numbers: extraordinarily high incarceration rates and, given that much of it is a consequence of our wrong-headed war on drugs, links to this