Microsoft and Tangibility of Software
One argument against intellectual property is that property rights should be recognized only in scarce (rivalrous) resources.
One argument against intellectual property is that property rights should be recognized only in scarce (rivalrous) resources.
In a recent email, Walter Block wrote, responding some pessimistic comments I had about our libertarian movement:
In “Dilemmas of an Economic Theorist” (Econometrica, July 2006) A
A feature of conservative thought that I’ve never entirely understood is its persistent anti-technology theme.
His faith in the state is touching, but the policy he favors will lead to the deaths of many more Iraqis and Americans. Haven’t we killed enough?
Here is a fascinating account of how a journalist for a socialist newspaper ended
A debate between Dr. Glenn Drover of the UBC School of Social Work and Dr. Walter Block of the Fraser Institute on 24 September 1988.