Category Archives: Isegoria

The iron law of business-as-usual: What is it and can we escape it?

Posted on December 17, 2020 by Nicholas Gruen

Here’s a presentation to the annual Communities in Control conference run by the amazing outfit Our Community established in the 1990s by Denis Moriarty who had previously been a Deputy Secretary in the Victorian bureaucracy. It is as it were, … Continue reading →

Posted in Economics and public policy, Information, Isegoria | 4 Comments

Thinking: Keep It ADAPTIVE Stupid

Posted on July 9, 2020 by Nicholas Gruen

Here’s the transcript of my talk to Nudgestock which was held a few weeks ago. I was hoping to do it in London where it’s normally held, but in the world of COVID it migrated online and acquired for itself … Continue reading →

Posted in Cultural Critique, Economics and public policy, History, Isegoria, Philosophy | 3 Comments

The Evaluator General

Posted on May 29, 2020 by Nicholas Gruen

I recently sent a couple of emails explaining the Evaluator General and also did an extended interview explaining the ideas in the context of Matt Jones’ Public Policy class at Melbourne Uni. The first email below is the one I … Continue reading →

Posted in Economics and public policy, Ethics, Isegoria | 15 Comments

Vale Dr Homer Rieth

Posted on March 10, 2020 by Nicholas Gruen

Dr Homer Rieth, the subject of a marvellous profile by Earshot on Radio National has died. It’s an amazing story of a true philosopher, at least as suggested by the etymology of the word as a lover of wisdom. He … Continue reading →

Posted in Isegoria, Philosophy | Leave a comment