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book reviews

HOW TO UNDERSTAND SOLZHENITSYN'S "FIRST CIRCLE"

10/19/2018

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Kevin Mckenna On Characters, Plot, And Themes Of In The First Circle
by Russell Roberts via EconTalk
Russian Literature Professor Kevin McKenna of the University of Vermont talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the characters, plot, and themes of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's masterpiece, In the First Circle. This is the second episode of the EconTalk book club discussing the book. The first episode--a discussion of Solzhenitsyn's life and times--is available on EconTalk at Kevin McKenna on Solzhenitsyn, the Soviet Union, and In the First Circle.
Stephen Kotkin On Solzhenitsyn
by Russell Roberts featuring Stephen Kotkin via EconTalk
This week, historian and author Stephen Kotkin of Princeton University and Stanford University's Hoover Institution talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the historical significance of the life and work of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Solzhenitsyn's birth.
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REIGNING IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE STATE

10/16/2018

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‘judicial_fortitude’_review__time_for_congress_to_do_its_job_-_wsj.pdf
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Judicial Fortitude: The Last Chance to Rein in the Administrative State
Peter J. Wallison | Encounter Books 
In his newest book, Peter Wallison argues that the administrative agencies of the executive branch are gradually taking over the legislative role of Congress. The courts bear the major responsibility for this because they have failed to carry out their primary constitutional responsibility: to assure that the elected branches of the government — Congress and the president (including the executive branch that the president controls) — remain independent and separate from one another. Since 1937, the judiciary has abandoned this role. It has allowed administrative agencies great latitude in interpreting their statutory authorities. As a result, unnecessary regulation has imposed major costs on the US economy, the separation of powers has been compromised, and erosion of the role of a representative Congress creates a significant threat that Americans will question the legitimacy of the US government’s decisions in the future.
A Chevron Revolution In The Supreme Court?
by David Davenport via Defining Ideas
A new book proposes a rollback of the administrative state.
Reforming Regulation
by Michael J. Boskin via PolicyEd
There are often economic, health, safety, environmental, and other benefits that justify regulation. But it is important to keep in mind that many of them create a drag on the economy by imposing costs or stifling innovation and competition. Once implemented, we need to track their impact and periodically reevaluate them. An ongoing goal should be to achieve the original goals at a lower cost.
Rein in the administrative state and preserve democracy  
Peter J. Wallison | RealClearPolitics 
The dangers of giving authority to administrative agencies
Peter J. Wallison | AEIdeas 
Not all administrations are willing to abandon due process and legal restrictions to achieve certain policy ends. But we risk this kind of lawlessness in the future unless administrative power is limited by law.
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AMERICA'S DEEP HISTORY WITH SOUTH ASIA

10/9/2018

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Review: America's Deep History With South Asia
quoting Niall Ferguson via The Wire
Srinath Raghavan's history of US involvement in South Asia – primarily India, Pakistan and Afghanistan – provides a rich backdrop of lessons for today’s US policymakers as they consider dilemmas in the region.
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    Author of "The True Believer: Thoughts on the nature of Mass Movements."


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