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Brink Lindsey

American political writer; vice president at the Niskanen Center, where he directs the Open Society Project; formerly vice president for research at the Cato Institute; author of The Age of Abundance (2007).

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What they believe

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Sources

15 September

Brink LindseyKorrents

From one piece Liberalism hasn’t failed, but many liberals sure have 4 beliefs · brinklindsey.substack.com

+ 1 more

7 April

Brink LindseyKorrents

From one piece The progress movement needs a better theory of progress 2 beliefs · brinklindsey.substack.com

18 February

Brink LindseyKorrents

From one piece Superhuman AI would bring the permanent problem front and center 2 beliefs · brinklindsey.substack.com

15 August 2010

Brink LindseyRecommends
  • Recommendsrcmnd.app

    On Liberty

    Their words

    But the reason I selected him is that there is a brief passage in On Liberty (in the second chapter on defending liberty of thought and discussion) where he lays forth what I think is the best concise explanation for why there is a left and a right – and why there always will be.

    fivebooks.com

  • Recommendsrcmnd.app

    The Constitution of Liberty

    Their words

    So, by the time he was writing The Constitution of Liberty in 1960 he was already very much identified as one of American conservatism’s leading intellectual lights and he was rather uncomfortable with that.

    fivebooks.com

  • Recommendsrcmnd.app

    Atlas Shrugged

    Their words

    Chambers wrote a savage review of Atlas Shrugged in the National Review, ending with that quote ‘From almost any page of Atlas Shrugged, a voice can be heard, from painful necessity, commanding: “To a gas chamber – go!”.’ – saying it had a totalitarian sensibility behind it.

    fivebooks.com

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Beliefs

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Recommends rcmnd

  • rcmnd What they recommend 3 things — each backed by an exact quote.

    Compiled by rcmnd.app, not by them: the quotes are theirs, and each links to the post it was copied from.

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    • Recommends Atlas Shrugged
      Chambers wrote a savage review of Atlas Shrugged in the National Review, ending with that quote ‘From almost any page of Atlas Shrugged, a voice can be heard, from painful necessity, commanding: “To a gas chamber – go!”.’ – saying it had a totalitarian sensibility behind it.

      fivebooks.com 15 Aug 2010

      What others say about Atlas Shrugged →

    • Recommends The Constitution of Liberty
      So, by the time he was writing The Constitution of Liberty in 1960 he was already very much identified as one of American conservatism’s leading intellectual lights and he was rather uncomfortable with that.

      fivebooks.com 15 Aug 2010

      What others say about The Constitution of Liberty →

    • Recommends On Liberty
      But the reason I selected him is that there is a brief passage in On Liberty (in the second chapter on defending liberty of thought and discussion) where he lays forth what I think is the best concise explanation for why there is a left and a right – and why there always will be.

      fivebooks.com 15 Aug 2010

      What others say about On Liberty →

    All 3 recommendations →

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