Tags
- African-American
- apple
- Arnold Kling
- artistry
- Be the Solution
- book
- Bronze Doors Academy
- Burt Kaufman
- communities
- conscious culture
- creative destruction
- creativity
- critical thinking
- CSMP
- Daniel Pink
- Democrats
- design
- division of labor
- education
- engagement
- entrepreneurship
- evaluation
- evolutionary psychology
- experience
- flow
- Gary Lamb
- government funding
- happiness
- heroism
- homeschooling
- human development
- IMACS
- innovation
- IQ
- Julian Jaynes
- Ken Robinson
- Luma Institute
- Malcolm Gladwell
- missing institution
- Montessori
- MVHS
- Native American
- Papert
- pleasure
- positive psychology
- public schools
- Ready for Work
- reality tv
- Reggio Emilia
- religion
- SAT
- school choice
- schools
- silicon valley of education
- Socrates
- Socratic discussions
- socratic practice
- specialization
- Steve Jobs
- tai chi
- talks
- teachers' unions
- TED talks
- TEDx
- test scores
- The Missing Institution
- Thomas Jefferson
- tragedy
- tuition tax credits
- virtue
- vouchers
- Waldorf
- well-being
- Wozniak
- yoga
-
Recent Posts
- Are Sweden’s For-Profit Voucher-Funded Schools that Promote Creativity the Future of Learning?
- The Conscious Creation of Culture as the Goal of Education
- Learnable Intelligence and Taking Refined Pedagogical Practices Seriously
- Aligning Value Creation with Profitability Across Society
- If We Had a Way to Increase IQ and Develop the Prefrontal Cortex of Inner City Youth Would We Implement It?
Archives
Categories
Meta
Tag Archives: communities
Aligning Value Creation with Profitability Across Society
Most students of economics understand that one can more deeply align entrepreneurial value creation with environmental sustainability by ensuring that the costs of environmental degradation are internalized into the prices of products. To take a simple example, because in most … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Citizen's Dividend, communities, conscious culture, happiness, health care, innovation, insurance, legal systems, well-being
Leave a comment
School Choice as a Response to Robert Frank’s Case for the Rational Libertarian
While I’ve not read Robert Frank’s most recent book, The Darwin Economy: Liberty, Competition, and the Common Good, based on reviews it seems to be an elaboration of an argument that Frank has been making for thirty years: That competition … Continue reading
