Freedom of choice adds value to public goods

Choice correspondences for public goods

Race, Public Goods, and Neighborhood Choice

ings and conclusions or recomendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation (NSF).

Vietnam: smuggling adds value.

Internal British American Tobacco (BAT) documents 1 have been explicit about the knowledge of cigarette smuggling into Vietnam. In one document , Vietnam Status Report (12 May 1995), it was stated: " Cigarette imports were banned 6 years ago. Smuggled sales into Vietnam are currently estimated at approximately 7 bn [bil-lion] p.a. although prior to a crack-down in 1990 (when all smuggling was v...

Familiarity adds to attractiveness in matters of siskin mate choice.

There is currently considerable controversy in evolutionary ecology revolving around whether social familiarity brings attraction when a female chooses a mate. The topic of familiarity is significant because by avoiding or preferring familiar individuals as mates, the potential for local adaptation may be reduced or favoured. The topic becomes even more interesting if we simultaneously analyse ...

Freedom of choice.

Freedom of choice sounds somewhat like a political slogan [1, 2]: “Fewer regulations, more responsibility”, as our liberal party proclaims in its election propaganda. But as Kant says in his Categorical Imperative, “Every rational being must act as if he were always a legislating member in the universal kingdom of ends”(third formulation) [3]. As to whether an individual Swiss patient can choos...