Are there conflicts of interest in economics today?Undoubtedly[
!]
Buy definition and
nature.
This may take us back to my Try-UNism, and one, none or all of
punderous pondering.
[Mid-post tangent
and update.]
No
Twain in Try-ing. Well, I did not mean to display un-exceptionalism by example, as in "there
he goes again." But my original point was that conflicts of interest are what economics and politics and government are all about. There, is that clear enough?
The "Try-UNism" is a pun in this regard. A sorting of
one,
none or
all. Now, technically the physics might be beyond anyone to say if freedom is a force, and psychologically it may be closer to philosophy for some. But economically, I am saying that without an intent, we will be getting only where we are going, and even that is not a
won way street.
My apologies for any missed links or leaps(in your scroll or click-on), but it is an ongoing process. Economics contains and is about conflicts of interest, and politics and government, play crucial rolls for (sum) people.
In regards to my lede,
Un-Exceptionalism, I take it from one of the economists, who notes that any
field will present conflicts of interest between the professional and the profession or the field if it has a purpose other than the individual. Well, he did not go that far, but I think he could. The "one, none or all" of my tangent relates to Exceptionalism, as it is seen,
possibly in
that light.
BTW: The first three links are an economic series of videos. Other links may require clicking on and scrolling the link address for a compendium of purpose. For example, "Buy definition and nature". The first two simply reference the ledes. The "be-all-and-end-all" a reference from part 3 of series. The "funny-thing-happened" is a recap of the CW. And regarding "nature" the address is a search of my blog for "
Adam+Smith"(without, now with the quotation marks). Skipping over the "Try-UNism" and "Mid-post tangent"(lines) the
Twain is
deeply embedded in Trying.
[Speaking of exceptions(
won): just
to be sure.]
[
Insert more Ed
here and here:
enthusiasm gap]
