EconWatch.com > The broken clock theory - Clinton era oil incentives probably right

[From the Heartland] Unfortunately, the Rockefeller Republican and Truman Democrats who people editorial boards at northeastern papers that aren't per se house organs for the Socialist Workers Party don't understand oil exploration economics any better than the New York Times (free sign-up required). But the irony here is that the Clinton administration might actually have gotten it right -- even if the New York Times never will.

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[From the Heartland] The broken clock theory - Clinton era oil... : The New York Times splashed what appeared to be one more story about how the Texan's in the current administration are giving it away to the oil companies: U.S. Has Royalty Plan to Give Windfall to Oil Companies. Enough to make your average, even your below average, libertarian nash their teeth.

http://billtotten.blogspot.com [Bill Totten's Weblog] Osama's Favorite Writer?: William Blum [73] left the State Department in 1967 because of his opposition to what the United States was doing in Vietnam. He has been a freelance journalist in the United States, Europe and South America, and has been a recipient of a Project Censored award for "exemplary journalism".

Educationhttp://spaces.msn.com/jcm9232education [Education] Orlando Patterson: SEVERAL recent studies have garnered wide attention for reconfirming the tragic disconnection of millions of black youths from the American mainstream. But they also highlighted another crisis: the failure of social scientists to adequately explain the problem, and their inability to come up with any effective strategy to deal with it.

[Thomaspmbarnett.com] Thomas PM Barnett :: Weblog: Economic “patriotism” as the folly of ...: National politicians and nationalists in general will fear this, but now is a time to watch the governors, or the guys and gals who are classic Clintonians in their approach to international relations. Clinton was the purest governor-president we’ve ever had: half the time working the domestic scene and half the time playing American salesman to the world, pushing U.S. companies and deals abroad like no other president we’ve ever had.

http://emirateseconomist.blogspot.com [Emirateseconomist.blogspot.com] The Emirates Economist: GMU is home to Noble Prize winning economist Vernon Smith, and to Tyler Cowen who was recently named by the New York Times to take on its weekly Economic Scene column. Ironically, GMU hired Vernon Smith away from the Department of Economics at Arizona State where he had spent most of his career.

http://blog.mises.org [Blog.mises.org] Mises Economics Blog: January 2006 Archives: While I teach advanced courses on Austrian Economics, mainly dedicated to capital-based macroeconomics and its application to monetary policy and business cycle studies for students in the final semesters of economics and business, it is worth mentioning that at the UFM the students from all of its eleven schools and departments have to take obligatory courses on Mises’ social philosophy based on “Human Action” along with lectures based on Hayek’s “Constitution of Liberty”. Additionally, the UFM offers a program to all students called “Socratic Dialogues” and is the host of many programs of the Liberty Fund.

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