Posts tagged ‘macroeconomics’

A Conversation With Joseph Stiglitz on April 28, 2016

Learning to Love (Tolerate?) Big Government on April 27, 2016

On Multipliers, via Mark Thoma on April 26, 2016

Excessive symmetry at the Fed on February 28, 2014

Long and the short of macroeconomics on February 11, 2014

Asymmetric markets are not “self-correcting” on May 9, 2013

Unicycle, the Book of Fictitious Symmetry and Non-Random Truth (Nature’s Democratic Pi)

The observation that nature is asymmetric allows us to introduce reasoning that is as organized as the logic of symmetries currently in use, by using symmetry as a foil in a proof by contradiction.

One result is the discovery that nature, the universe, does indeed have a non-random sense of direction with fortunate ethical consequences and implications for political science and other fields of inquiry.

"Very scrupulously set out. It is extremely well written and beautifully literate." -Dr. Diané Collinson, author of Plain English, Fifty Major Philosophers, Fifty Eastern Thinkers, coauthor of works including the Biographical Dictionary of Twentieth-Century Philosophers

"This book contains some serious mathematics - smart, thought-provoking, and engrossing." -William H. Barker, PhD, Isaac Henry Wing Professor of Mathematics, Bowdoin College, coauthor of the textbook Continuous Symmetry: From Euclid to Klein

Posts tagged ‘macroeconomics’

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