Andrew Farrant
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 536057 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Andrew Farrant |
| NOMBRES | Andrew |
| APELLIDO | Farrant |
| FIRMA | FARRANT A |
| AFILIACIONES | Dickinson College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1793-3045 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The efficiency of regulatory arbitrage
Climate dynamics during the penultimate glacial period recorded in a speleothem from Kanaan Cave, Lebanon (central Levant)
Little is known about terrestrial climate dynamics in the Levant during the penultimate interglacial-glacial period. To decipher the palaeoclimatic history of the Marine Oxygen Isotope Stage (MIS) 6 glacial period, a well-dated stalagmite (~194 to ~154 ka) from Kanaan Cave on the Mediterranean coast in Lebanon was analyzed for its petrography, growth history, and stable isotope geochemistry. A resolved climate record has been recovered from this …
Can a Dictator Turn a Constitution into a Can-opener? F.A. Hayek and the Alchemy of Transitional Dictatorship in Chile
Commenting on the Pinochet regime, Friedrich Hayek famously claimed in 1981 that he would prefer a 'liberal' dictator to 'democratic government lacking liberalism.' Hayek's defense of a transitional dictatorship in Chile was not an impromptu response. In late 1960, in a little known BBC radio broadcast, Hayek suggested that a dictatorial regime may be able to facilitate a transition to stable limited democracy. While Hayek's comments about Pinoch…
Hayek and the Sorcerer's Apprentice
Commentators claim thatHayek's work readily explains what consequences are likely to result from the allegedly socialist policies finding favor with theObama Administration. They have ready cause to invoke his name asHayek himself has a penchant for promiscuously invoking "planning" with widespread descriptive applicability. This article draws upon archival material to show thatHayek did indeed think that persisting with middle-way policies (Haye…
Preventing the "Abuses" of Democracy
Hayek famously claimed that he would prefer a "liberal" dictator to "democratic government lacking in liberalism." While Hayek's views of the Pinochet regime have generated much controversy, surprisingly little has been written about Hayek's defense of transitional dictatorship. Making use of previously un-translated foreign language archival material, this paper helps shed light on Hayek's views of authoritarianism, totalitarianism, transitional…
A Substitute End for Socialism? F. A. Hayek and Keynesian Full-Employment Policy
This paper provides a caveat to Ben Jackson's article ‘At the origins of neo-liberalism’. Though agreeing with Jackson that many early market liberals did not particularly object to Keynesian policy and the nascent welfare state, we make use of archival and published material to help shed light on F. A. Hayek's assessment of Keynesian policy. In particular, we argue that Hayek had adopted a negative view of Keynesian policy and the welfare state …
Hayek, Mill and the Liberal Tradition
Hayek, Mill, and the Liberal TraditionThis book considers the relationship between Hayek and Mill, taking issue with Hayek's criticism of Mill and providing a broader perspective on the liberal tradition.Featuring contributions from the likes of Ross Emmett, Leon Montes and Robert Garnett, these chapters ask whether Hayek had an accurate reading of the ideas of Mill and Smith, as well as considering themes such as sympathy and analytical egalitar…
Knowledge and Incentives
Is Socialism a possibility after Hayek? Ted Burczak—drawing upon a variety of heterodox traditions—provides a provocative answer
"The "Vanity of the Philosopher
These comments explore the relationship between analytical egalitarianism, race-blind theorizing, and associationist psychology. Associationist psychology, though making an implicit appearance in Vanity, was central to the egalitarian analysis provided by James Mill and John Stuart Mill. Indeed, associationist considerations lay at the heart of Mill's race-blind analysis of cottier tenure, and his exchange with Thomas Carlyle over the "Negro Ques…
Are Two Knaves Better Than One? Hume, Buchanan, and Musgrave on Economics and Government
It is commonplace to view market agents as self-interested knaves, while government agents are either as knaves or public-spirited angels. What are the consequences of these different motivational assumptions in modeling governmental and market behavior? We compare David Hume, James M. Buchanan, and Richard Musgrave. We claim that Hume, the only one thinking consistently in terms of the worst-case, offers a second best solution for both the gover…
Expressive and Instrumental Voting
Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic Planning
Research Article| September 01 2004 Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic Planning: Socialism as Monopoly Politics Andrew Farrant Andrew Farrant Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (2004) 36 (3): 497–504. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-36-3-497 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Andrew Farrant; Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic …
Preventing the "Abuses" of Democracy
Hayek famously claimed that he would prefer a "liberal" dictator to "democratic government lacking in liberalism." While Hayek's views of the Pinochet regime have generated much controversy, surprisingly little has been written about Hayek's defense of transitional dictatorship. Making use of previously un-translated foreign language archival material, this paper helps shed light on Hayek's views of authoritarianism, totalitarianism, transitional…
Can a Dictator Turn a Constitution into a Can-opener? F.A. Hayek and the Alchemy of Transitional Dictatorship in Chile
Commenting on the Pinochet regime, Friedrich Hayek famously claimed in 1981 that he would prefer a 'liberal' dictator to 'democratic government lacking liberalism.' Hayek's defense of a transitional dictatorship in Chile was not an impromptu response. In late 1960, in a little known BBC radio broadcast, Hayek suggested that a dictatorial regime may be able to facilitate a transition to stable limited democracy. While Hayek's comments about Pinoch…
The efficiency of regulatory arbitrage
Hayek, Mill and the Liberal Tradition
Hayek, Mill, and the Liberal TraditionThis book considers the relationship between Hayek and Mill, taking issue with Hayek's criticism of Mill and providing a broader perspective on the liberal tradition.Featuring contributions from the likes of Ross Emmett, Leon Montes and Robert Garnett, these chapters ask whether Hayek had an accurate reading of the ideas of Mill and Smith, as well as considering themes such as sympathy and analytical egalitar…
A Substitute End for Socialism? F. A. Hayek and Keynesian Full-Employment Policy
This paper provides a caveat to Ben Jackson's article ‘At the origins of neo-liberalism’. Though agreeing with Jackson that many early market liberals did not particularly object to Keynesian policy and the nascent welfare state, we make use of archival and published material to help shed light on F. A. Hayek's assessment of Keynesian policy. In particular, we argue that Hayek had adopted a negative view of Keynesian policy and the welfare state …
Expressive and Instrumental Voting
"The "Vanity of the Philosopher
These comments explore the relationship between analytical egalitarianism, race-blind theorizing, and associationist psychology. Associationist psychology, though making an implicit appearance in Vanity, was central to the egalitarian analysis provided by James Mill and John Stuart Mill. Indeed, associationist considerations lay at the heart of Mill's race-blind analysis of cottier tenure, and his exchange with Thomas Carlyle over the "Negro Ques…
Are Two Knaves Better Than One? Hume, Buchanan, and Musgrave on Economics and Government
It is commonplace to view market agents as self-interested knaves, while government agents are either as knaves or public-spirited angels. What are the consequences of these different motivational assumptions in modeling governmental and market behavior? We compare David Hume, James M. Buchanan, and Richard Musgrave. We claim that Hume, the only one thinking consistently in terms of the worst-case, offers a second best solution for both the gover…
Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic Planning
Research Article| September 01 2004 Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic Planning: Socialism as Monopoly Politics Andrew Farrant Andrew Farrant Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (2004) 36 (3): 497–504. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-36-3-497 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Andrew Farrant; Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic …
Expressive and Instrumental Voting
Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic Planning
Research Article| September 01 2004 Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic Planning: Socialism as Monopoly Politics Andrew Farrant Andrew Farrant Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (2004) 36 (3): 497–504. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-36-3-497 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Andrew Farrant; Frank Knight, Worst-Case Theorizing, and Economic …
Are Two Knaves Better Than One? Hume, Buchanan, and Musgrave on Economics and Government
It is commonplace to view market agents as self-interested knaves, while government agents are either as knaves or public-spirited angels. What are the consequences of these different motivational assumptions in modeling governmental and market behavior? We compare David Hume, James M. Buchanan, and Richard Musgrave. We claim that Hume, the only one thinking consistently in terms of the worst-case, offers a second best solution for both the gover…
"The "Vanity of the Philosopher
These comments explore the relationship between analytical egalitarianism, race-blind theorizing, and associationist psychology. Associationist psychology, though making an implicit appearance in Vanity, was central to the egalitarian analysis provided by James Mill and John Stuart Mill. Indeed, associationist considerations lay at the heart of Mill's race-blind analysis of cottier tenure, and his exchange with Thomas Carlyle over the "Negro Ques…
Knowledge and Incentives
Is Socialism a possibility after Hayek? Ted Burczak—drawing upon a variety of heterodox traditions—provides a provocative answer
Hayek, Mill and the Liberal Tradition
Hayek, Mill, and the Liberal TraditionThis book considers the relationship between Hayek and Mill, taking issue with Hayek's criticism of Mill and providing a broader perspective on the liberal tradition.Featuring contributions from the likes of Ross Emmett, Leon Montes and Robert Garnett, these chapters ask whether Hayek had an accurate reading of the ideas of Mill and Smith, as well as considering themes such as sympathy and analytical egalitar…
A Substitute End for Socialism? F. A. Hayek and Keynesian Full-Employment Policy
This paper provides a caveat to Ben Jackson's article ‘At the origins of neo-liberalism’. Though agreeing with Jackson that many early market liberals did not particularly object to Keynesian policy and the nascent welfare state, we make use of archival and published material to help shed light on F. A. Hayek's assessment of Keynesian policy. In particular, we argue that Hayek had adopted a negative view of Keynesian policy and the welfare state …
Preventing the "Abuses" of Democracy
Hayek famously claimed that he would prefer a "liberal" dictator to "democratic government lacking in liberalism." While Hayek's views of the Pinochet regime have generated much controversy, surprisingly little has been written about Hayek's defense of transitional dictatorship. Making use of previously un-translated foreign language archival material, this paper helps shed light on Hayek's views of authoritarianism, totalitarianism, transitional…
Hayek and the Sorcerer's Apprentice
Commentators claim thatHayek's work readily explains what consequences are likely to result from the allegedly socialist policies finding favor with theObama Administration. They have ready cause to invoke his name asHayek himself has a penchant for promiscuously invoking "planning" with widespread descriptive applicability. This article draws upon archival material to show thatHayek did indeed think that persisting with middle-way policies (Haye…
Can a Dictator Turn a Constitution into a Can-opener? F.A. Hayek and the Alchemy of Transitional Dictatorship in Chile
Commenting on the Pinochet regime, Friedrich Hayek famously claimed in 1981 that he would prefer a 'liberal' dictator to 'democratic government lacking liberalism.' Hayek's defense of a transitional dictatorship in Chile was not an impromptu response. In late 1960, in a little known BBC radio broadcast, Hayek suggested that a dictatorial regime may be able to facilitate a transition to stable limited democracy. While Hayek's comments about Pinoch…
Climate dynamics during the penultimate glacial period recorded in a speleothem from Kanaan Cave, Lebanon (central Levant)
Little is known about terrestrial climate dynamics in the Levant during the penultimate interglacial-glacial period. To decipher the palaeoclimatic history of the Marine Oxygen Isotope Stage (MIS) 6 glacial period, a well-dated stalagmite (~194 to ~154 ka) from Kanaan Cave on the Mediterranean coast in Lebanon was analyzed for its petrography, growth history, and stable isotope geochemistry. A resolved climate record has been recovered from this …
The efficiency of regulatory arbitrage
Economic Theory and Institutions (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Law and economics (5 obras) · Political Economy and Marxism (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)