That’s rather ironic, since the right-wing economists at Stanford’s Hoover Institution would normally consider anathema any mention of “national industrial policy”, even if it was dressed up with all sorts of niceties about “public-private partnerships” and similar nonsense. The careers of so many there (Sowell, etc.) are predicated on a near-religious belief in the old Thatcherism “there is no such thing as society”. Similarly, for Hooverites, “there is no such thing as the public sector”, or at least there ought not to be.
Dr, Harris may live inside ivory towers and ivy-covered walls, but he apparently doesn’t understand that he’s a lot closer to the old plantation than he realizes. Something tells me that his heterodox “progressive market theory” (or whatever he would call it) is tolerated more because of his Third World background than for any other reason.
That’s rather ironic, since the right-wing economists at Stanford’s Hoover Institution would normally consider anathema any mention of “national industrial policy”, even if it was dressed up with all sorts of niceties about “public-private partnerships” and similar nonsense. The careers of so many there (Sowell, etc.) are predicated on a near-religious belief in the old Thatcherism “there is no such thing as society”. Similarly, for Hooverites, “there is no such thing as the public sector”, or at least there ought not to be.
Dr, Harris may live inside ivory towers and ivy-covered walls, but he apparently doesn’t understand that he’s a lot closer to the old plantation than he realizes. Something tells me that his heterodox “progressive market theory” (or whatever he would call it) is tolerated more because of his Third World background than for any other reason.