Econlog Main | Archive Main | Help and FAQ | Search
Specific Archives: Date Archive | Author Archive | Category Archive
« GMU Economists for Tolstoy | Classic Catallarchy | Why the IMF and World Bank? »

ABOUT THIS ARTICLE

Read Comments (1)

TrackBacks (0)

Categories

More articles by Bryan Caplan

SEARCH


Advanced Search

RSS FEEDS

Subscribe to EconLog's news feed:

RDF (Excerpts)
XML (Full articles)

FAQ (What are these RSS feeds all about?)

Register for Econlib's monthly newsletter

September 14, 2006

Classic Catallarchy

Bryan Caplan

In blogging as in most things, I prefer the timeless to the transient. I read history books, not newspapers. And if a blog entry won't be interesting in a month or a year, I'd rather not write it.

In this spirit, I just came across two posts from Catallarchy that past the test of time. Check out Trent McBride on the AMA and drug prohibition, and Scott Scheule on how to strike a quixotic blow for economic literacy.


RETURN TO: Econlog Main | Archives | Top of page

READ MORE: Comments (1) | TrackBacks (0)

CATEGORIES: Microeconomics (91)


Instructions / Advanced Search
COMMENTS (1 to date)
Latest Comment [No. 1] | Trackbacks (0)

Bob Knaus writes:

I have a nomination for timeless econ-related blogging, though for opposite reasons of the Catallarchy posts: Arnold's prediction of perfect spherical diamonds so cheap they could be used as fuel in a woodstove.

Posted September 16, 2006 12:26 PM
TRACKBACKS (0 to date)

RETURN TO: Econlog Main | Archives | Top of page

READ MORE: Comments (1) | TrackBacks (0)

Econlog Main | Archives | Help and FAQ
Categories | Start of Comments | Top of the Page

 
Copyright ©: 1999-2007, Liberty Fund, Inc.
Blogging software: Powered by Movable Type 3.121.
The cuneiform inscription in the logo is the earliest-known written appearance of the word "freedom" (amagi), or "liberty." It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 B.C. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash.
Pictures of Arnold Kling and Bryan Caplan courtesy of the authors.
All opinions expressed on EconLog reflect those of the author or individual commenters, and do not necessarily represent the views or positions of the Library of Economics and Liberty (Econlib) website or its owners.
The URL for this site is: http://www.econlib.org. Please direct questions or comments about the website to webmaster@econlib.org.