Author Archives: F. E. Guerra-Pujol
Friday funnies: Adam Douglas Thompson
Check out his amazing Instagram page here.
*Frank Ramsey’s Contributions to Probability (and Legal) Theory*
That is the title of my latest article, which was just published in Bocconi Legal Papers; see https://blp.egeaonline.it/it/102/papers. Below is an excerpt with the footnotes omitted: Ramsey developed his new approach to chance in a paper titled Truth and Probability, … Continue reading
Wikipedia Wednesday: two great 20th-century books on *capitalism*
Capitalism and Freedom by Milton and Rose Friedman (pictured below, top row), first published in 1962 and available here in full –> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalism_and_Freedom Capitalism and Slavery by Eric Williams (pictured below, bottom row), first published in 1944 and available here … Continue reading
Repeal the CFR?
I mentioned in my previous post that “I would repeal the entire Code of Federal Regulations root and branch …” In summary, my argument for repealing the CFR is based not on policy but rather on constitutional first principles. Does … Continue reading
King for a day …
My previous post contained links to my critique of Cass Sunstein’s essay “Why I am a liberal” as well as links to my review of Philip K. Howard’s new book on Everyday Freedom. But both my critique of Sunstein and … Continue reading
Reflections on Sunstein’s liberalism and Howard’s everyday freedom
For reference, below are links to my four-part critique of Cass Sunstein’s 2023 essay “Why I am a liberal” as well as links to my four-part review of Philip K. Howard’s 2024 book Everyday Freedom: Designing the Framework for a … Continue reading
What Howard gets wrong: review of Everyday Freedom, part 4 of 4
Note: Below I conclude my four-part review of Philip K. Howard’s Everyday Freedom: Designing the Framework for a Flourishing Society, available here (Amazon). Previously, we surveyed Philip K. Howard’s three-part critique of modern law: too many rules, too many procedures, … Continue reading
What Howard gets right: review of Everyday Freedom, part 3 of 4
Note: Below I review Chapter 5 (pp. 36-52) of Philip K. Howard’s Everyday Freedom: Designing the Framework for a Flourishing Society, available here (Amazon). In a previous post, I summed up Philip K. Howard’s three-part critique of modern law, a … Continue reading

