Christopher Coyne (644 results)

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Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Using an economic toolkit, Doing Bad by Doing Good explains why humanitarian efforts that intend to alleviate human suffering fail to succeed, and often cause more harm than good.

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Paperback. Condition: Good. Can a radical free-market economy help to end poverty and militarism while avoiding the quagmire of central planning? Don Lavoie makes a strong case that it can in National Economic Planning: What Is Left? Avoiding the conventional pitfalls of the Right and the Left, Lavoie argues with a strong social consciousness that liberal and radical arguments for national economic planning fail to solve the basic problem of coordinating knowledge in society. He shows how decentralized markets solve this problem, while no means exist for a central planner to elicit the information needed to coordinate a complex, interrelated economy. National Economic Planning: What Is Left? begins by showing why there is a need for a scientific-radical perspective and why central planning is not the answer. The author systematically and thoroughly critiques Far Left and Marxist positions, as well as the more popular views of macroeconomic planning, economic democracy, and industrial policy. Lavoie's premise is that economic planning is not a rationally organized, objective system but rather a dynamic process with only very subjective means for determining which product is best or preferred by the consumer. The arbiter for what is best? must be free-market competition and not a centralized planner. Planning can do nothing but disrupt social and economic coordination and worsen the serious problems of modern economies. Constantly sensitive to the social concerns that have inspired radicals from Thomas Jefferson to Karl Marx, Lavoie demonstrates where and why the traditional policies of the Left have failed, why today's liberal and neoconservative variations on economic planning cannot accomplish their goals, and what alternative policies can produce progressive social change in a prosperous and growing economy. Economic planning, Lavoie contends, is an unworkable and ultimately reactionary policy that must be rejected by the Left if radicals seek to offer real solutions to pressing social problems. This book challenges radicals-and their critics-to begin reformulating their whole conception of progressive economic change without reliance on central planning. National Economic Planning: What Is Left? is as comprehensive as it is controversial. Written for lay readers as well as economists and social analysts, its arguments rely as heavily on common sense as they do on scientific method and will challenge thinkers and policymakers of every political persuasion. Praise for the BookDon Lavoie's book will serve a very important function. After more than fifty years of discussion in which the socialists at first just would not listen, their position has now collapsed. Yet this long discussion was not without benefits. We have learnt much from this resistance to seeing the truth, and we shall also learn much from studying this systematic exposition of the present state of our knowledge of the problems. -F. A. Hayek, Nobel laureateLavoie's superb study develops an immensely powerful case for the irrationality of national economic planning. It is distinctive in showing that conventional ideas of economic planning depend upon conceptions of human knowledge that are philosophically untenable. It will be of great interest to economists, political scientists, philosophers, and all those concerned with current trends in public policy. -John Gray, Oxford University. …

Paperback. Condition: Fair. This historical novel celebrates the lives of Elisha Benton and Jemima Barrows. Their courage and self-sacrifice in the years 1774 -1777 is a metaphor for the actions of countless others who contributed to the birth of our country. As such this story is a celebration not only of a colonial era couple, but also of Connecticut's rich history and her citizens. In 1774, the closing of Boston's port by the British fanned outrage across the New England colonies. The farmers of Tolland, Connecticut drove sheep to relieve the suffering of their fellow subjects. Within months they would march on Boston again - this time shouldering arms in response to the Lexington Alarm. Among them was Elisha Benton, 1st born son of one of the town's founding families. The rebellion tore him from his betrothed. Jemima Barrows was but 15, yet it was her family's low station that fueled Benton opposition to the match. If Elisha and Jemima were to wed, the patriarch's objections must be overcome, and Elisha must survive the war. Today one may visit the Daniel Benton Homestead Museum - where some believe the spirits of this young couple linger. Here their fate can be discovered. The story of their lives and courageous self-sacrifice, however, dwells within the pages of this historical novel. *** Every local third grader, and every visitor to the Daniel Benton Homestead Museum, has heard the brief legend of Elisha Benton and Jemima Barrows and seen their graves. Many visit with the hope of catching a glimpse of their spirits. Now John Cuffe has brought Elisha and Jemima to life in this engaging novel, set against the events of the Revolutionary War. Written in the first person, as told by Elisha Benton, it seems to give an authentic voice to the lives and times of this young couple. Barbara Cook, Archivist, Town Historian, Tolland Historical Society *** John J. Cuffe has crafted an engaging story that weaves the facts of Elisha Benton's life with what is known about 18th century rural New England and the early days of the American Revolutionary War. It is very interesting to have Elisha (Benton) with a voice. The author has created a believable and dimensional character in an intriguing story line. Gail White Usher, Director, Daniel Benton Homestead Museum, Tolland Historical Society. Coyne, Christopher J (illustrator).…