--- Jeffrey Rous [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I do think that a lot of times, economists are hostile the the idea
of a public good like a park if there is some way to make the good
excludable (fenced parks in London, country clubs, etc.).
-Jeff
Economists are not hostile to public goods.
Public
On 2004-08-01, Fred Foldvary uttered:
Economists are not hostile to public goods.
Still, knowledge of economics tends to make you more receptive to the
idea of the invisible hand and the possibilities of private economic
organization. Hence, it makes you more libertarian. And libertarians are
In a message dated 8/1/04 3:45:57 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Economists are not hostile to public goods.
Still, knowledge of economics tends to make you more receptive to the
idea of the invisible hand and the possibilities of private economic
organization. Hence, it makes you more
