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Links
Scientists against technology
An addendum to my mentary, in which I highlighted the positive ecological role human beings play by developing new technologies: Joel Schwartz at NRO draws attention to the fact that there are some scientists who, for various possible reasons, actually oppose the development of technology that minimizes or reverses the impact of human activity on the environment (called, with respect to climate change, geoengineering). To wit, For many climate scientists, however, the goal of studying geoengineering isn’t to determine whether...
London premiere confirmed
The London Premiere of the Call of the Entrepreneur has been confirmed — you may RSVP here. This event is sponsored by the Institute for Economic Affairs and will take place at the Cass Business School in London starting at 5:30pm on Wednesday, 20 June, 2007. This event will include refreshments before the film and discussion time and a reception following. Please remember to visit for up-to-date information on premiere locations and times. We will also soon be adding a...
Christians in the marketplace
This week’s ACT 3 weekly essay, “Why Christians Ought to Make a Difference in the Marketplace,” by David L. Bahnsen: I have heard it said in my life on more than one occasion that God sent his Son to save souls. Indeed, for evangelicals, that is certainly true. However, for the professing believer who talks of a deep concern for individual souls my question and answer will either be a gigantic disappointment or it may be a true experience of...
Does the Pope blast capitalism?
Jesus of Nazareth, the new book by Pope Benedict XVI, has been described as an attack on capitalism. But Rev. Robert A. Sirico offers a closer reading and finds that no such thing is true. The book, he says, “is explicitly a spiritual reflection on our own interior disposition toward those who are ‘neighbors’ to us and for whom we have some moral responsibility.” Read the mentary here. ...
Business ed in Catholic Universities Conference
The John Ryan Institute at the University of St. Thomas announces its 2008 symposium in the series Catholic Social Thought and Management, to be on the topic of “Business Education at Catholic Universities.” These biennial conferences are large affairs passing a refreshingly diverse array of viewpoints. The conferences page is here, though the link to the 2008 event seems not to be operational yet. ...
The corner on COE
Iain Murray, blogging for The Corner on NRO, has this to say about The Call of the Entrepreneur: I must say [The Call of the Entrepreneur] is the best visual exposition of the moral basis of entrepreneurialism and free enterprise I have ever seen. … By sketching the tales of three men who have taken risks – amazingly big risks in one case – and created not just money but wealth, it underlines the importance of free enterprise to what...
Changing the shape of magazine delivery
New postal rates went into effect yesterday, but the biggest impact of the new rates and policies hasn’t yet been felt. A new set of policies governing the delivery of magazines through the mail has been postponed until July. That’s a bit of needed good news for small magazines that will face rather hefty price increases. The increases have even got The Nation’s Katrina vanden plaining that “the Postal Service is a monopoly.” Maybe it’s time for magazines that can’t...
Do unto music as is done unto movies
There once was a time when it was, in practice at least, more difficult and costly to copy videocassette tapes than it was music pact discs, puter programs. That, in part, is the justification for how the US Copyright code treats music puter software differently than, say, movies. It’s also why you see panies, like Blockbuster and Netflix, that specialize in delivering rental videos for limited home usage. panies, like Gamefly, specialize in the rental of video games for consoles...
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