The Just Third Way

Rollercoaster fans should really be loving the stock market.   Just this morning it was down a couple hundred, the...

People today tend to think there was something inherently wrong in the German people that they allowed Hitler to come into power.  ...

Having allowed our readers to refresh themselves with a brief hiatus before completing this blog series, we return...

Yesterday’s Wall Street Journal had an interesting article on how surpluses of basic commodities, while they are ...

Thanks to the extraordinary initiative of two CESJ stalwarts, Ms. Harriet Epstein of Northern Virginia, and Dr. Ma...

According to President Obama’s State of the Union Address this past Tuesday (which we missed to attend a talk on t...

We interrupt our regularly scheduled series of postings on standards (and lack thereof) in modern society to offer a few comments a...

So far in this brief series we’ve covered the why, what, and application of standards, and what can happen when yo...

We’ve been looking at standards, what they are, how they apply, even why we should have them.   Today we look at t...

Last week we looked at two questions: 1) Why have standards? and 2) What are standards?   We discovered that we ha...

The stock market has been all over the map this week.   This demonstrates that areas or groups many people conside...

Yesterday we asked the eternal question, “Why Have Standards?”   Today we start getting down to basics, and ask “W...

For years, CESJ’s chief volunteer was a Southern Lady (note the capitalization) who, on occasion, was wont to make...

Not necessarily in that order, of course, but they do seem to be related, especially in modern academia, which has...

Lumberjacks.  Real Men. . . . and women are glad of it?   No, we’re not talking about the Last Frontier.   Ray...

It’s difficult for anyone familiar with economic and financial history not to feel a little uneasy about the incre...

In the world of classical economics of the Banking School (of which binary economics appears to be the sole survivo...

We had one more posting in last year’s series on solidarism that we interrupted in order to present the series on ...

Silly persons like to point out that every right Saint Thomas died to defend was eventually recognized as being pr...

Last year (we couldn’t resist saying it that way) we looked at how the Romans viewed separation of Church and Stat...