Interesting fellow.

Oren Cass, see below, has written for various quality publications

both Left and Right and has an India connection as well.


Saw / heard him on C-Span today, and he is  -although "nerdy"-  very articulate

and knows how to convey information is vast quantities while making it all seem

obvious and within your grasp if you make a little effort.


I really ( really-really-really) like his approach whereby he mixes up insights 
from

across the economic/ political  spectrum.  For instance, he roasts libertarians 
for their

simple minded ideology which falsely claims that freedom is a universal solvent 
that

solves all problems, yet feels free to use a libertarian principle to devise a 
solution

to one major problem of organized labor, namely, give  local unions freedom

to negotiate with employers any way they see fit, no need to consult with Uncle 
Sam.,

and you will get better labor contracts and maybe  -what a lot of workers want-

mutually beneficial collaboration with management. As things are now,

this sort of outcome is impossible due to the wrong kind of past legislation

that was originally passed in the 1930s for a very different time and set

of conditions.


So far, what I have had the opportunity to read since seeing Cass on C-Span,

has been, from my perspective, all for the good and definitely leaning

in an RC direction.


BR comment



---------------------------------------------




City Journal


Oren Cass is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, where his work on 
strengthening the labor market addresses issues ranging from the social safety 
net and environmental regulation to trade and immigration to education and 
organized labor. He also writes extensively on the nature and implications of 
climate change and on the process of formulating and evaluating public policy.


Cass has written for publications including the New York Times, Wall Street 
Journal, Washington Post, Foreign Affairs, National Affairs, and National 
Review, and he regularly speaks at universities and testifies before Congress. 
His 2018 book, The Once and Future Worker: A Vision for the Renewal of Work in 
America<https://www.manhattan-institute.org/theonceandfutureworker>, has been 
called “the essential policy book for our time” and “an unflinching indictment 
of the mistakes that Washington has made for a generation and continues to make 
today.”


Before joining MI, he held roles as the domestic policy director for Mitt 
Romney’s presidential campaign in 2012, as an editor of the Harvard Law Review, 
and as a management consultant in Bain & Company’s Boston and New Delhi 
offices. He earned a B.A. in political economy from Williams College and a J.D. 
from Harvard Law School.

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