This is the fourth version of a post devoted to Elon Musk. This alone is proof that the phenomenon of Musk permanently occupies my attention. After he took over Twitter, he was more in the global focus. There are several… Continue Reading
Chomsky’s Language and responsibility (Chomsky, Chomsky, and Ronat 1979) open a perfect view of Chomsky’s paradox of his political views in the first section of the book, chapter Politics. This paradox is essential for this blog because it perfectly explains… Continue Reading
Brands differentiate one from another. Some are kind, like kindergarten, and some are threatening, like the army. Some are rational, like Wittgenstein, and some are crazy, like Salvador Dali. It is a peculiarity of any brand that it is not… Continue Reading
A memetic baby was finally born. Homonism. A term I coined because I found the concept of humanism insufficient and misleading. Continue Reading
Behavior economy introduced through prospect theory (Kahneman and Tversky, 1979) is generally understood as the one that disapproves »previous« libertarian theories developed by Hayek, von Mises and Friedman, to name just few of them. As shall explain further, the alleged… Continue Reading
The correlation between lobbying and branding is -1. More the economy rests on markets/brands, less there is lobbying and with that less corruption. Continue Reading
As already presented in the post, Another breakdown of the welfare state concept, the COVID pandemic, made transparent some anomalies of contemporary society that were not so obvious before. It would be a mistake to conclude from the mentioned post… Continue Reading
Covid crisis handling proved welfare state to fail and to downgrade civil society’s ability to protect itself from future black swan events. Continue Reading
Thaler’s behavioural economics and neoclassical economics get along very well. The latter is not interested in the individual, but in the emergence of interactions. Continue Reading
The state has same rights to live as companies and individuals. Objectivism fails to recognise other stakeholders than customers. Continue Reading