Difference between revisions of "Arnold Plant"
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Sir '''Arnold Plant''' (1898-1978) was an influential professor at the [[London School of Economics]] whom [[Ronald Coase]] credits with converting him to free market principles like the "invisible hand." | Sir '''Arnold Plant''' (1898-1978) was an influential professor at the [[London School of Economics]] whom [[Ronald Coase]] credits with converting him to free market principles like the "invisible hand." | ||
| − | Professor Plant argued that authors would still find a way to sell their writings even in the absence of laws granting copyrights to them, if a demand truly existed for the authors' works.<ref>http://www.acton.org/publicat/m_and_m/2001_spring/cole1.html</ref> | + | Professor Plant argued that authors would still find a way to sell their writings even in the absence of laws granting copyrights to them, if a demand truly existed for the authors' works.<ref>[http://www.acton.org/publicat/m_and_m/2001_spring/cole1.html Would the Absence of Copyright Laws Significantly Affect the Quality and Quantity of Literary Output?]</ref> |
== References == | == References == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 23:13, April 22, 2007
Sir Arnold Plant (1898-1978) was an influential professor at the London School of Economics whom Ronald Coase credits with converting him to free market principles like the "invisible hand."
Professor Plant argued that authors would still find a way to sell their writings even in the absence of laws granting copyrights to them, if a demand truly existed for the authors' works.[1]