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Books

Law and Economics in Developing Countries

by Edgardo Buscaglia, William Ratliffvia Hoover Institution Press
Friday, August 11, 2000

This concise volume examines the relationship between law, governance, and economic development and shows the main substantive and procedural legal factors that developing nations must address to promote political stability and economic growth, intended for the general informed reader as well as for policymakers in governments and civil society.

Books

Morality and Work

by Tibor R. Machanvia Hoover Institution Press
Tuesday, August 8, 2000

Examining some of the special ethical dimensions of work, the contributors look at the basic issues of the labor market and offer some controversial alternatives to conventional ways of understanding that market. Morality and Work confronts issues with a bold, candid approach that is sometimes unsettling but always thought-provoking.

Death by Dietary Supplement

by Henry I. Miller, David Longtinvia Policy Review
Tuesday, August 1, 2000

How to regulate a booming industry

Endangering Species

by Terry Andersonvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, July 30, 2000

The Endangered Species Act often threatens the very animals it is intended to protect. By Hoover fellow Terry L. Anderson.

Big Brother in the Workplace

by Charles J. Sykesvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, July 30, 2000

Hoover fellow Charles J. Sykes explains why "employee privacy" is a contradiction in terms.

Why Cyberspace Should Be Tax Free

by Gary S. Beckervia Hoover Digest
Sunday, July 30, 2000

The Internet revolution has enriched our lives in many ways. Now it may be about to give us something even more valuable than e-mail or online shopping: smaller government. Hoover fellow Gary S. Becker explains.

Japan and the Demand-Side Lie

by Melvyn B. Krauss, Lee R. Thomasvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, July 30, 2000

In an effort to revive its economy, the Japanese government went on a 10-year spending spree, devoting vast sums to unneeded public works. The result? The Japanese economy continues to languish. Hoover fellow Melvyn Krauss and Lee R. Thomas offer a genuine solution to the Japanese problem.

Another Fine Mess

by Deroy Murdockvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, July 30, 2000

Claiming to promote cleaner air, in the early 1990s the Environmental Protection Agency began requiring the nation’s oil refiners to blend oxygenated additives into their gasoline, and a substance called MTBE soon became the dominant additive at gas pumps. Now we’re learning that MTBE, which is seeping into much of the nation’s water supply, is itself a dangerous pollutant. Hoover media fellow Deroy Murdock on another fine mess the EPA has gotten us into.

The Courage of Friedrich Hayek

by William F. Buckley Jr.via Hoover Digest
Sunday, July 30, 2000

William F. Buckley Jr. reflects on Friedrich Hayek’s invaluable contributions to the fight against socialism—a fight that was still very much under way when Buckley delivered these remarks a quarter of a century ago.

Why the Federal Government Should Be Sent Out of the Classroom

by Herbert J. Walbergvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, July 30, 2000

What is the best thing the federal government could do for America’s schoolchildren? Get out of the classroom altogether. By Hoover fellow Herbert J. Walberg.

Pages

Economic Policy Working Group

 
The Working Group on Economic Policy brings together experts on economic and financial policy to study key developments in the U.S. and global economies, examine their interactions, and develop specific policy proposals.

Milton and Rose Friedman: An Uncommon Couple