Opinion

The absurdities of ideological driven science

In the 21st century, woke progressivism has inundated itself in mass culture, academic institutions, and left-wing political policy. However, in its most recent expansion it has perniciously invaded scientific institutions in an attempt to totalize a political agenda. In seeking to have a totalizing narrative, woke progressivism attempts to leave no stone unturned. The insatiable...

Joshua Peters
Opinion

The beauty of American diversity

“Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!” – The New Colossus, engraved at the base of the Statue of Liberty Immigrant. What do you think of when you...

Brooke Medina

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Opinion

Isaacson Reveals the Many Layers of Steve Jobs

Though Jobs authorized the biography — handpicking Isaacson to write it — he exercised no control over it and did not ask to review it. He encouraged people from his past to speak with Isaacson and encouraged them to be forthcoming. To say that Jobs was a complicated human being is an understatement. Most great men are very complicated, and good biographers can peel back the many layers. Isaacson succeeds in showing us that practically nothing and nobody is the way it seems. That’s a lesson the Occupy Wall Street crowd could stand to learn.

Sam A. Hieb
News

Friday Interview: Keynesian Overconsumption Comes Home to Roost

RALEIGH — Ever since the recent financial crisis took hold, we’ve heard the name Keynes and the word “Keynesian” crop up in political and economic debates. John Maynard Keynes was a 20th-century British economist. One of his most famous sayings was “in the long run, we are all dead.” Paul Cwik, associate professor of economics at Mount Olive College, used Keynes’ line as the basis for a presentation this year to the John Locke Foundation’s Shaftesbury Society. Cwik spoke on the theme “Say’s Revenge: Living in Keynes’ Long Run.” Cwik discussed Keynes, Say, and competing economic ideas with Mitch Kokai for Carolina Journal Radio.

CJ Staff
Opinion

Lindalyn’s Journal

The prospect of a performance review is a white-knuckle event for most of us. After all, our standard of living for the year ahead hinges on a job well done. Though fraught with tension, a performance-based compensation system makes good sense and creates all kinds of incentives to achieve. Such logic is lost on the education establishment, however.

Lindalyn Kakadelis
Opinion

Dali Melted It, Einstein Relativized It, and Capital Saved It

Of all of the commodities and services available to consumers in the market, one of the most precious is never bought or sold explicitly. That good is "more time for ourselves." Yet time is the one thing that most of us want more of, whether it's for leisure or some other purpose.

Dr. Karen Y. Palasek