Suchergebnisse

The Soviet goal of a worldwide Marxist based ideology uses UNESCO as a prime mechanism; the Third World influence at UNESCO has fostered cooperation with Iron Curtain journalists. The UN & the Third World are both turning against free enterprise press & yet they have supported Carter's human rights campaign. Neither Ambassador Young nor the Carter Administration seems disturbed by the coalition against the free press & thus the human rights movement appears hypocritical. The view that the press must function to serve the needs of the developing socialist state is widespread, & there has been a decline in press operations independent of the state among African nations in direct proportion to the rise of socialism there. There is evidence that Carter would like to use African methods to suppress information. There is a crisis of the Western concept of freedom, as reflected in Carter's contradictory human rights policies. America is abandoning opposition to totalitarianism & the trend toward state control of the press is going unchecked. Justice Warren Burger has made decisions supporting freedom of speech & the Nixon-Agnew clash with the press over the Pentagon Papers was a victory for the press. But recent events including minority movements have enhanced the power of the state at the expense of the individual. Intellectual & economic freedom are inseparable. L. Kamel.

Summary of the discussion regarding the benefits of free enterprise administered by Dr. Kenneth McFarland at the Pepperdine College Freedom Forum. Clipping taken from The Herald Express (Los Angeles, California). ; x1959

In Capitalism and Commerce, Edward Younkins provides a clear and accessible introduction to the best moral and economic arguments for capitalism. Drawn from over a decade of business school teaching, Younkins's work offers the student of political economy and the educated layperson a clear, systematic treatment of the philosophical concepts that underpin the idea of capitalism and the business, legal, and political institutions that impact commercial enterprises. Divided into seven parts, the work discusses capitalism and morality; individuals, communities, and the role of the state; private a