Philosophy


Collectivism and Protagoras of Abdera
By Craig Wright | 13 Jul 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Faith Ridler (2021) managed to capture many of the aspects of intellectual dishonesty and bankruptcy in her article in the

The Anarchist Fallacy
By Craig Wright | 17 Jun 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

A major fallacy of the anarchist idea that we can create a free society using assassination markets derives from transaction

The Source of Dignity
By Craig Wright | 21 May 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

It is common to see reflections on dignity and many individuals who have never been poor reflect on helping others.

The Short versus the Long Term?
By Craig Wright | 03 Mar 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

All positive social change comes at a cost. Many executives of current organisations attempt to argue that the very reason

A Discussion of the Academies of Art Established in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
By Craig Wright | 16 Feb 2021 | Philosophy

Art academies were principally constructed to instruct and train young artists with a set of codes and foundational principles. Artists

Cot Death in the Nanny State
By Craig Wright | 06 Jan 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

When the Covid-19 outbreak first began, Sweden decided to take a more laissez-faire approach to handle the spread of the

Refuting “Conflict can only be resolved when both parties are prepared to compromise”
By Craig Wright | 16 Dec 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Humans are naturally inclined to seek compromise (Baume & Novak, 2020, pp. 70–71), which is a well-studied psychological condition (Radosavljevic,

The Casualties of Attacking the Market
By Craig Wright | 24 Nov 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Aristotle characterized envy as anguish at the prospect of another’s good fortune which is provoked by “those who have what

The Myth of Complete Knowledge
By Craig Wright | 17 Nov 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

The journal articles written by Jones (2003) and Cairney (2012) seem very different at face value, but we can see

Relationship Marketing
By Craig Wright | 27 Oct 2020 | Economics, Philosophy

In the field of service marketing, relationship marketing is gradually experiencing more common deployment. To some, it would appear as

Scarcity and Incentives
By Craig Wright | 16 Oct 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

When people query why elite athletes such as NBA basketball players are getting paid so much more than teachers, the

Nation and State: Old Wine in New Bottles
By Craig Wright | 06 Oct 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

If you opt to believe Anderson (2016; originally 1991), it becomes necessary to concur with the notion that ancient great

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