In his review of Why Terrorism Works by Alan Dershowitz, this man argued that nobody who would not use torture to prevent a nuclear detonation in Times Square should be in a position of responsibility.
This man set forth a rigorous definition of "opportunistic homosexual" in a work that explained human sexuality in rational choice terms, Sex and Reason. He used a cost-benefit analysis to claim that the government is not doing enough to prevent the world from being destroyed by strangelets or an asteroid in Catastrophe: Risk and Response. This man argued that market forces cause academics to specialize and thus decrease their potential to make meaningful comments on public matters in Public Intellectuals: A Study of Decline. He argued that civil rights may be readjusted in times of national emergency in Not a Suicide Pact. In his review of Why Terrorism Works by Alan Dershowitz, this man argued that nobody who would not use torture to prevent a nuclear detonation in Times Square should be in a position of responsibility. This man shares many views with his colleague Frank Easterbrook. He is best known for arguing that economic efficiency should be the basis of law in 1981's The Economics of Justice. For ten points, name this US Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals judge who is also a Chicago School economist.
This man set forth a rigorous definition of "opportunistic homosexual" in a work that explained human sexuality in rational choice terms, Sex and Reason.
Richard {Posner}