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On the State and Future of the Conservative Movement

The Becker & Posner Blog:
Is the Conservative Movement Losing Steam? Richard Posner
The Serious Conflict in the Modern Conservative Movement. Gary Becker

WORLD VIEW: Fareed Zakaria

The End of Conservatism
Conservative slogans sound anachronistic in the context of today’s problems, like an old TV show from the 1970s.
From the magazine issue dated Feb 25, 2008 / NEWSWEEK

Op-Ed Columnist
The Republican Collapse
by DAVID BROOKS

Published: October 5, 2007 NYT

Modern conservatism begins with Edmund Burke. What Burke articulated was not an ideology or a creed, but a disposition, a reverence for tradition, a suspicion of radical change. …>>

Written by T.Ž.

2009/05/11 at 5:00 pm

C.Rose: An hour with Timothy Geithner

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An hour with Timothy Geithner, U.S. Treasury Secretary / Charlie Rose / in Current Affairs / on Wednesday, May 6, 2009

Written by T.Ž.

2009/05/07 at 2:40 pm

Posted in Ekonomika, Kultūra, Politika, Politinė filosofija, Pragmatizmas, Vakarai, Valstybė, Vartotojas, Verslas, Vertybės, Visuomenė, kapitalizmas, Švietimas, lavinimas(is)

Tagged with ability to borrow without government guarantee, additional capitals, average American, banking industry, banks, be agressive carefully, C.Rose, central banks, China, compensation practices, conditions to meet for returning TARP money, confidence, confidence in the US economy, consumer protection, damage to average American, earn back confidence, earning confidence every day, economic crisis, economy, ensuring right incentives, Europe, exit strategies, FED, financial crisis, forecasting, frozen markets, functions of the regulator and supervisor, future, government guarantees, governments late to move, helping getting people back to work, helping to start crediting again, how markets behave, ideological independence, invite critics, J.Stiglitz, look for new ideas, make judgement, making markets working again, market, markets, N.Roubini, needs of an average American as policy criterion, no incentives for short-term risk taking, no one was able to undestand the gathering storm, no tools to address the crisis, Obama, P.Krugman, raising capital, recession, recovery, regulating risk taking, regulation, regulatory reform, role of government, smart policies, stabilising economy, stress tests, supervision, supervision and constraints, T.Geithner, TARP, temporary interventions, three biggest policy mistakes, too big banks, too loose monetary policy, US Treasury Secretary, USA, ways out of the recession

C.Rose: Conversations about the economy

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A conversation about the economy with Bill Ackman, major investor and hedge fund manager of Pershing Square Capital Management LP, Kate Kelly of The Wall Street Journal, Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times and Joseph Stiglitz, economist and a member of Columbia University faculty

in Current Affairs / on Friday, April 24, 2009

A conversation with Lionel Barber, editor of the “Financial Times”

in Current Affairs, Business / on Friday, April 24, 2009

Written by T.Ž.

2009/04/28 at 9:53 am

Posted in Demokratija, Ekonomika, Europa, Global, Globalizacija, Intelektualai, JAV, Jungtinė Karalystė, Kultūra, Politika, Politinė filosofija, Teisė ir reguliavimas, The varieties of capitalism, Valstybė, Verslas, Vertybės, Visuomenė, Vokietija, kapitalizmas, laisvė, why societies need dissent, Švietimas, lavinimas(is), žiniasklaida

Tagged with 21st century will belong to Asia, 5 smartest minds, A.R.Sorkin, AIG, alternatives for big banks, Anglo-Saxon capitalism, B.Ackman, backward looking vs forward looking strategies, bad assets, bank capitalisation, Bank of America, banking is supposed to be boring business, banks and gambling, banks and SME financing, better regulation, big banks as public utilities, break up big banks, C.Rose, capitalism, capitalism should be embedded in institutions, casino attached to a bank, China, Citi, Columbia U, conservatism, convert debt into equity, D.Brooks, D.Cameron, digital revolution, economy, equity vs debt, Europe, failed states, financial crisis, financial journalism, free market, free market capitalism is going away, FT, functions of banks, future, future of capitalism series, Germany, Glass Steagal Act, hold the territory together, holdings vs banks, informational cascades, integrative thinking, intertwined world, J.Stiglitz, jail, K.Kelly, L.Barber, lax policies, legacy assets, market, merger control, N.Sarkozy, newspaper business and digital revolution, newspapers, NYT, Obama, ordinary capitalism, Pershing Square Capital Management LP, R.B.Zoellick, role of the state, roundtable, Russia, S.Chu, shareholder value vs stakeholder value, smartest minds, strategies, stress tests, systemic problems and individual responsibility, T.Blair, TARP, taxpayer equity, too big to fail, too big to fail vs too big to be restructured, toxic assets, unfetted market capitalism doesn't work, USA, World Bank, WSJ, you have to meet the aspirations of the younger people

TNR Live: Debating The Relevance Of Liberalism Today

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26.04.2009 The New Republic, tnr.com

TNRtv: Wolfe, Dionne, Douthat on “The Future of Liberalism”
by E.J. Dionne, Jr., Ross Douthat, William Galston, and Alan Wolfe

At the Brookings Institution, TNR contributing editor Alan Wolfe discussed his new book, The Future of Liberalism, with TNR writer and senior Brookings fellow William Galston, Washington Post columnist and frequent TNR contributor E.J. Dionne, Jr., and senior editor of The Atlantic Ross Douthat. The first part of the discussion addressed the modern significance, enemies, and shortcomings of liberalism: …>> (video)

Written by T.Ž.

2009/04/27 at 4:11 pm

Posted in Demokratija, Ekonomika, Global, Intelektualai, JAV, Kultūra, Mokslas, mokymas(is), Politika, Politinė filosofija, Teisė ir reguliavimas, The varieties of capitalism, Tradicijos, Valstybė, Vartotojas, Verslas, Vertybės, Visuomenė, kapitalizmas, laisvė, why societies need dissent, Švietimas, lavinimas(is)

Tagged with A.Wolfe, autonomy, autonomy through market, Brookings Institution, classical liberalism, conservatism, E.J. Dionne, enemies of liberalism, equality, evolutionary biology, future of liberalism, left and right, liberalism, liberalism and globalization, liberalism and New Deal, liberalism and progressivism, liberalism is more than economics, liberalism today, liberatarians, liberty, liberty and equality, liebralism and major issues, market, market advances liberty, modern liberalism, mutual dependence of liberty and equality, philosophical liberalism, political theology, progressives, R.Douthat, relevance of liberalism today, religion, self-governance, self-government, self-regulation, TNR, tnr.com, traditions of liberalism, USA, W.Galson, which liberalism

The Economist: Twenty years of capitalism: was it worth it?

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The World in 2009

Europe

Twenty years of capitalism: was it worth it?

Nov 19th 2008

From The World in 2009 print edition

By Laza Kekic

Yes—but it’s not so simple

“I had imagined liberalism slightly differently”

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Adam Smith talking to Peter Ulrich
Ulrich, Peter: “I had imagined liberalism slightly differently”, CEO — The Magazine for Integrated Management (ed. by PricewaterhouseCoopers), September 2000, pp. 14-17. In this fictitious conversation Adam Smith (1723-90), who founded the science of political economy, talks to business ethics professor Peter Ulrich through the key passages of his work that his neoliberal interpreters are so fond of (not) quoting.

Adam Smith im Gespräch mit Peter Ulrich (fiktives Interview)
Ulrich, Peter: “Ich hatte mir den Liberalismus anders vorgestellt”, CEO — Das Magazin für integrierte Unternehmensführung (hrsg. von PricewaterhouseCoopers), September 2000, S. 14-17. Adam Smith (1723-1790), der Begründer der modernen Nationalökonomie, spricht mit dem Wirtschaftsethiker Peter Ulrich durch jene Schlüsselstellen seines Werks, die seine neoliberalen Interpreten mit Vorliebe (nicht) zitieren. Ein amüsantes fiktives Interview!

P.S. Apie prof. Peter Ulrich prie progos bus daugiau.

Written by T.Ž.

2009/04/15 at 7:51 am

Becker & Posner on the efficiency of stock markets

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The Becker-Posner Blog / April 13, 2009

Is the Stock Market an “Efficient” Market?–Posner

Comments on the Efficiency of Stock Markets-Becker

Written by T.Ž.

2009/04/14 at 2:12 pm

T.Žuko blogas

Posts Tagged ‘market’

On the State and Future of the Conservative Movement

C.Rose: An hour with Timothy Geithner

C.Rose: Conversations about the economy

TNR Live: Debating The Relevance Of Liberalism Today

The Economist: Twenty years of capitalism: was it worth it?

“I had imagined liberalism slightly differently”

Becker & Posner on the efficiency of stock markets

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