The Just Third Way

We interrupt William Cobbett to bring you an important news bulletin. Due to our not having received the forwarded e-mail until last week a...

As faithful readers of this blog have seen, the working assumption of most economic theories is that the chief means to acquire and possess ...

Once again, the stock market is up, and the economists and politicians are (once again) announcing the end of the recession . . . and (once ...

Earlier this week we received an e-mail containing negative comments about CESJ's proposed " Doctors' Plan for Universal Health...

Nearly two centuries ago William Cobbett ran for parliament. He failed to get elected, but the series of pamphlets he wrote was collected a...

From a law professor at the Catholic University of Buenos Aires we recently received an inspiring story about workers who, without expropria...

A few weeks ago, CESJ's president, Dr. Norman G. Kurland responded to a comment by a reader of one of his many e-mails (which we are lam...

In a manner similar to what happened in the months prior to the Crash of 1929, swings in the stock market are becoming greater and greater. ...

From the common list of "reasons" we hear why widespread direct ownership of the means of production "can't work" is...

As we noted in the previous posting in this series, Capital Homesteading is a dead letter until and unless it can be implemented. That is w...

Obviously, simply saying that something must be done about the economy doesn't do anything. The world is filled with people who are bus...

In Charles Dickens' 1850 novel, David Copperfield , the popular character Wilkins Micawber (irrevocably linked in the minds of many peop...

A few weeks ago we posted comments on this blog to the effect that Keynesian economics labors under the delusion that you can get out of a h...

In order not to lose the timeliness of this posting, we're once again delaying the completion of the series, "On Usury and Other Di...

Louis Kelso and Mortimer Adler called it "the universal collateralization requirement." It is the single largest barrier that pre...

One of the basic problems with Keynesian economics is that it takes concentrated ownership not only as a given, but as a necessity if societ...

Especially in light of the economic upheavals over the past year and a half as of this writing, no one can deny that there are serious probl...