|
|
#22 (permalink) |
|
OnRPG Elite Member!
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Hitman Victor
Posts: 4,922
Reputation: 302
|
Hmm, I am just a little pissed lately for reading up on the Keynesian theories and that dood writes like he is a freaking novelist...
I was expecting some serious precise economic assertions and market theories, but all he says is anecdotal, vague and rather simple. Adding to that he constantly makes statements, just to put them into perspective and disqualify them later, constantly diminishing and to parts rebutting his own point. I think he was very aware about the fact that what he wrote wasn't to the point, rather than work-notes and buffoonery, that have no entitlement to be viewed as general; It's sad, because much of it is the basis for many recent political actings, just because what he didn't mean to emphasis makes great slogans and also, to come back on topic: If you have no idea of economics you easily misunderstand most of it for exactly what it has shaped to the max: Conspiracy theories, with the "impression" to understand finance "for real", when they just misquote. That is simply because it was fashionable, to put the talk of individual actors (in person; it still is, in populist politics as well as in similar presentation like in this video, cloaked up through a small amount of sophisms bare of substance), in front of the economic mechanics (again either for the sake of the anecdotal shape or, as comparisons that are in the same sentence often labeled indecisive). When it is than said that this isn't what's in case relevant, it goes unheard... I never liked many of the Anglo-American influences on economic science (with exceptions; the parts in question don't hide their limits and still get soaked up like sermons), for being to vague and inexact gibberish, that lacks scientific rigor, but seeing it used is what puts the crown on top of it to form my opinion of nearly complete disagreement, to label it as economics. Last edited by Ronin; 04-17-2009 at 10:46 AM. |
|
|
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|