Free-market competition among the commercializing businesses makes genetic editing affordable and available to all.
Jaana Woiceshyn
Jaana Woiceshyn taught business ethics and competitive strategy for over 30 years at the Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary, Canada, where she is now an emerita professor.How to Be Profitable and Moral” is her first solo-authored book.
Visit her website at profitableandmoral.com.
How Mark Zuckerberg Could Truly Make The World a Better Place
If Zuckerberg truly wants to eliminate poverty and find cures for diseases, most of his money should be invested in profit-seeking businesses.
Questioning Climate Change Dogma
By creating the imaginary threat of man-made climate change, climate alarmists have given governments everywhere a justification to increase state control in our lives.
How To Prevent The Next Paris Tragedy
“Thoughts and prayers won’t stop the next attack. This war against civilization must be fought or lost.”
Canada’s Liberal Government is Regressive on Freedom and Prosperity
The incoming Liberal government’s statist ideology, reflected in its plans, has implications for our flourishing.
What Selfishness Requires: Lessons from Volkswagen
Had VW executive grasped the principle of honesty and chosen to follow it, the company’s current mess–ruined reputation, a potential recall of 11 million cars, the cost of fixing them, compensating customers, potential lawsuits, paying fines—could have been avoided.
Uber is The Entrepreneurial Hero; Socialist Regulators Are The Real Bullies
The beauty of the Uber model is that it actually makes free trade between Uber’s drivers and their customers possible, without the intrusion of the regulatory state.
Volkswagen’s Cheating Was Not Selfish But Self Destructive
In cheating customers and others, VW was not acting selfishly but self-destructively.
What Motivates The Haters of Capitalism?
The Left hates freedom and capitalism because capitalism and freedom are good for us.
Making Good Business Decisions
A quality decision is one that leads to achievement of values.
Errors in the “Stakeholder” Approach to Running a Business
The “stakeholder” approach is based on the mistaken premise that everyone that makes a claim on a business must be—or deserves to be—treated equally, and that the business must appease every critic.
Capitalism Does Not Breed “Tyrannical” Bosses
Tyranny—the cruel and oppressive treatment of others by those in positions of power—is not possible under capitalism.
No Need to Boycott Amazon.com
There is absolutely no moral reason to boycott the company.
Happiness of Work
Only one value can serve as the central purpose in a person’s life: productive work.
Business Hero: Resolute Forest Products CEO Richard Garneau
Resolute Forest Products’s CEO Richard Garneau is a business hero.
Pragmatism is Impractical in the Long Run
Why does it rule in business?
The Causes of the Greek Economic Tragedy—and the Capitalist Cure
New headlines and news stories about Greece’s looming economic collapse appear daily. This weekend, the National Post has a series of articles on the theme “Greece on the brink.” Some point the finger at the country’s political leadership: “The negotiation game:...
Innovation Requires Freedom
Freedom is a fundamental requirement of innovation.
The Causes of the Greek Economic Crisis–and The Cure
Altruism is to blame for Greece’s woes.
“Inclusive Capitalism” is Non-Capitalism
Instead of joining the Coalition for Inclusive Capitalism, companies and investors would do much better by advocating true, laissez-faire capitalism: individual rights and private ownership—with the consequence of more wealth creation, less pollution, and more overall well-being and flourishing for all.
Kudos to Exxon CEO for Not Appeasing Climate Doomsdayers
The Exxon CEO is a rare exception, with the courage to defend his company’s moral right to pursue its own interest: profitable production of fossil fuels.
Subscribe for free.
Read by students, professors, and citizens, Capitalism Magazine provides over 9,000 free to read articles and essays from pro-reason, individual rights perspective.
Jaana Woiceshyn taught business ethics and competitive strategy for over 30 years at the Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary, Canada, where she is now an emerita professor.How to Be Profitable and Moral” is her first solo-authored book.
Visit her website at profitableandmoral.com.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.