Author name: Lynne Kiesling

Knowledge Problem silence this week has been the consequence of a looming paper deadline; I have to get a paper pulled together for a conference by next Friday.

Knowledge Problem silence this week has been the consequence of a looming paper deadline; I have to get a paper pulled together for a conference by next Friday.

Knowledge Problem silence this week has been the consequence of a looming paper deadline; I have to get a paper pulled together for a conference by next Friday.

Knowledge Problem silence this week has been the consequence of a looming paper deadline; I have to get a paper pulled together for a conference by next Friday.

While you’re there reading the Gunter article, you should just read all of Tech Central Station today. They have quite a few good and thought-provoking articles on pharmaceutical pricing and importation, from such luminaries as Richard Epstein.

While you’re there reading the Gunter article, you should just read all of Tech Central Station today. They have quite a few good and thought-provoking articles on pharmaceutical pricing and importation, from such luminaries as Richard Epstein.

While you’re there reading the Gunter article, you should just read all of Tech Central Station today. They have quite a few good and thought-provoking articles on pharmaceutical pricing and importation, from such luminaries as Richard Epstein.

While you’re there reading the Gunter article, you should just read all of Tech Central Station today. They have quite a few good and thought-provoking articles on pharmaceutical pricing and importation, from such luminaries as Richard Epstein.

A reader has emailed me regarding my post last Tuesday on a recent Time magazine article on natural gas policy. He advocates a policy shift from regulation to taxation: Well, Dr. Kiesling, if you accept the view of Time’s writers that energy policy needs to consist primarily of regulation and subsidy, wouldn’t you expect the …

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