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In favor of a leg<br><br>The story of "material progress," he writes, "is one of both growth and inequality."<br><br>It is thus hardly surprising that inequality within societies, as well as between them, has become one of the most pressing issues of our time.<br><br>Many in the United States fear that we are developing the social structure of much of Latin America, with a small, fabulously rich elite facing off against the masses, hundreds of millions of people who see no ladder into the middle class.<br><br>And we seem to be facing a future of factories in which the work is done by robots and computers, with only a few highly skilled humans to make sure everything is running properly; of Downton Abbey redux where the highly pampered fortunate few employ an army of retainers to care for themselves and their property.<br><br>The jobs that created and sustained the middle class in the United States, at least, are nowhere in sight.<br><br>Buffeted by these forces, can capitalism itself survive?<br><br>That question was the theme of the 2013 World Economic Forum. Klaus Schwab summarized the results of that discussion in a blog post, declaring that "capitalism" is due to be replaced by "talentism."<br><br>He pointed out that capitalism is not an ideology of free markets and individual responsibility, but rather an economic system in which capital is the most important factor of production, requiring an infrastructure that allows it to be amassed and invested easily.<br><br>That economic system was a product of the industrial revolution,chanel ipad mini leather case, creating an economy driven by investment in large enterprises. Today, however, "capital is being superseded by creativity and the ability to innovate  and therefore by human talents  as the most important factors of production."<br><br>Geoff Mulgan, former economic adviser to Tony Blair, sees capitalism a little differently. He argues that it has always been two faced in that it rewards not only "creators, makers, and providers" on the one hand, but also "takers and predators" on the other.<br><br>Our current system of capitalism has indeed never been more creative, but also never more predatory. Going forward, we must design rules to reward the creators and discourage the predators.<br><br>That is a lovely vision, at least for everyone who feels talented and creative. Certainly technology puts more at the fingertips of the world's creators, innovators, inventors and entrepreneurs than ever before.<br><br>We can start a business from our laps: Creating a website, hiring and communicating with employees, assembling services from accounting to payroll to marketing all on line.<br><br>Technologists at the New America Foundation have developed a wireless mesh communication system that can be downloaded and installed by any community seeking to create a fast and effective intranet, for free.<br><br>The sharing economy allows individuals to make money out of renting rooms, cars, power mowers and snow blowers, and anything else they want to pass on to others, changing the underlying concept of what it means to "own" something in the first place.<br><br>Still, all creators are still riding on the backs of investors  public investors.<br><br>Mariana Mazzucato, an economics professor at Sussex University, has just made a powerful case that new technologies from the iPhone to the GPS to immunizations have all been initially funded and incubated by government investment. Incubation is a nursery image, enabling an infant to survive and thrive.<br><br>States invest in their societies the way parents invest in children, not to create dependence but to enable independence.<br><br>A successful, competitive state recognizes the underlying social contract between citizens who pay taxes and governments that invest in the physical and legal infrastructure necessary for businesses to flourish, from roads to regulations.<br><br>Elizabeth Warren was right when she said that nobody in the United States "got rich on their own." They depended on roads, bridges, police forces, educated workers, and the other appurtenances of a modern industrialized state.<br><br>Ask anyone in a developing country without decent roads, much less enforceable rules. Or anyone riding the trains in the United States and contending with the continual delays, breakdowns, and speeds far slower than in Europe or Asia. Or passengers jouncing over the rutted streets of even Mayor Michael Bloomberg's New York.<br><br>But we don't just need a physical infrastructure. We need an infrastructure of care that invests in human capital.<br><br>Instead of the "nanny state," taking care of citizens from cradle to grave, we need both public and private investment to allow us to take much better care of each other.<br><br>Call it the "leg up state," enabling parents to nurture the talent and potential of their children without taking their own talent and potential out of the economy. Supporting children as they work to help their parents remain independent, healthy, and productive for as long as possible at the other end of life.
 
In favor of a leg<br><br>The story of "material progress," he writes, "is one of both growth and inequality."<br><br>It is thus hardly surprising that inequality within societies, as well as between them, has become one of the most pressing issues of our time.<br><br>Many in the United States fear that we are developing the social structure of much of Latin America, with a small, fabulously rich elite facing off against the masses, hundreds of millions of people who see no ladder into the middle class.<br><br>And we seem to be facing a future of factories in which the work is done by robots and computers, with only a few highly skilled humans to make sure everything is running properly; of Downton Abbey redux where the highly pampered fortunate few employ an army of retainers to care for themselves and their property.<br><br>The jobs that created and sustained the middle class in the United States, at least, are nowhere in sight.<br><br>Buffeted by these forces, can capitalism itself survive?<br><br>That question was the theme of the 2013 World Economic Forum. Klaus Schwab summarized the results of that discussion in a blog post, declaring that "capitalism" is due to be replaced by "talentism."<br><br>He pointed out that capitalism is not an ideology of free markets and individual responsibility, but rather an economic system in which capital is the most important factor of production, requiring an infrastructure that allows it to be amassed and invested easily.<br><br>That economic system was a product of the industrial revolution,chanel ipad mini leather case, creating an economy driven by investment in large enterprises. Today, however, "capital is being superseded by creativity and the ability to innovate  and therefore by human talents  as the most important factors of production."<br><br>Geoff Mulgan, former economic adviser to Tony Blair, sees capitalism a little differently. He argues that it has always been two faced in that it rewards not only "creators, makers, and providers" on the one hand, but also "takers and predators" on the other.<br><br>Our current system of capitalism has indeed never been more creative, but also never more predatory. Going forward, we must design rules to reward the creators and discourage the predators.<br><br>That is a lovely vision, at least for everyone who feels talented and creative. Certainly technology puts more at the fingertips of the world's creators, innovators, inventors and entrepreneurs than ever before.<br><br>We can start a business from our laps: Creating a website, hiring and communicating with employees, assembling services from accounting to payroll to marketing all on line.<br><br>Technologists at the New America Foundation have developed a wireless mesh communication system that can be downloaded and installed by any community seeking to create a fast and effective intranet, for free.<br><br>The sharing economy allows individuals to make money out of renting rooms, cars, power mowers and snow blowers, and anything else they want to pass on to others, changing the underlying concept of what it means to "own" something in the first place.<br><br>Still, all creators are still riding on the backs of investors  public investors.<br><br>Mariana Mazzucato, an economics professor at Sussex University, has just made a powerful case that new technologies from the iPhone to the GPS to immunizations have all been initially funded and incubated by government investment. Incubation is a nursery image, enabling an infant to survive and thrive.<br><br>States invest in their societies the way parents invest in children, not to create dependence but to enable independence.<br><br>A successful, competitive state recognizes the underlying social contract between citizens who pay taxes and governments that invest in the physical and legal infrastructure necessary for businesses to flourish, from roads to regulations.<br><br>Elizabeth Warren was right when she said that nobody in the United States "got rich on their own." They depended on roads, bridges, police forces, educated workers, and the other appurtenances of a modern industrialized state.<br><br>Ask anyone in a developing country without decent roads, much less enforceable rules. Or anyone riding the trains in the United States and contending with the continual delays, breakdowns, and speeds far slower than in Europe or Asia. Or passengers jouncing over the rutted streets of even Mayor Michael Bloomberg's New York.<br><br>But we don't just need a physical infrastructure. We need an infrastructure of care that invests in human capital.<br><br>Instead of the "nanny state," taking care of citizens from cradle to grave, we need both public and private investment to allow us to take much better care of each other.<br><br>Call it the "leg up state," enabling parents to nurture the talent and potential of their children without taking their own talent and potential out of the economy. Supporting children as they work to help their parents remain independent, healthy, and productive for as long as possible at the other end of life.
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== BgGU Burberry Galaxy S5 Case:what should I cook in my cast i ==
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what should I cook in my cast iron pan<br><br>Due in large part to this question about homefries, I finally bought a cast iron skillet last Christmas. It's a 10" preseasoned Lodge.<br><br>So far I've made homefries, hashbrowns, and cornbread. I also know that lots of people make pineapple upsidedown cake in a cast iron pan.<br><br>For a couple of months, though, the skillet has been severely neglected. What other foods or recipes take on a new level of awesomeness when prepared in cast iron?<br><br>Very few caveats: I hate eggs, and no beef. I'm also sort of looking for things that are exceptionally yummy when cooked in cast iron, like the homefries question, not general stuff like "you can cook anything in it."<br><br>posted by peep to food drink (39 answers total) 80 users marked this as a favorite<br><br>Well, my vote was going to be for cornbread, but you've already taken that one.<br><br>Thought I've not had it in years and years (because I know it is very bad for my insides), bologna is especially good after being fried in a cast iron skillet. Especially the kind you have to slice first.<br><br>My tongue is practically jumping from my mouth just thinking about it.<br><br>posted by stuboo at 10:39 AM on May 1, 2008<br><br>sizzle up some chicken, then peppers and onions, for fajitas.<br><br>posted by notsnot at 10:40 AM on May 1, 2008<br><br>Dutch baby! Makes me want to buy a cast iron pan just to try it.<br><br>posted by moonshine at 10:40 AM on May 1, 2008 [4 favorites]<br><br>Blackberry grunt is a tasty dessert with a funny name.<br><br>posted by Cool Papa Bell at 10:40 AM on May 1,Burberry Galaxy S5 Case, 2008<br><br>I'm thinkin' steak counts as beef.<br><br>Asparagus is good in a cast iron pan  toss the asparagus with some olive oil, salt, pepper, and some lemon juice before you put it in the hot pan.<br><br>Grilled cheese is also made better when cooked in cast iron (raclette is my favorite cheese for grilled cheese).<br><br>posted by foodgeek at 10:47 AM on May 1, 2008 [1 favorite]<br><br>Bacon, then anything else. like a fork, a shoe, or a possum. Things cooked in bacon grease in a cast iron pan are delicious.<br><br>posted by mbatch at 10:50 AM on May 1, 2008 [1 favorite]<br><br>Trout or bass, especially if you've caught it yourself.<br><br>Bacon cooks well in cast iron. Then you can cook the fish in the bacon grease.<br><br>posted by bondcliff at 10:51 AM on May 1, 2008<br><br>Seconding dutch baby. My kids would eat it every day.<br><br>posted by GuyZero at 10:52 AM on May 1, 2008<br><br>Spinach is good sauteed quickly in a skillet with garlic and olive oil (or if you have some and you're feeling decadent, a smidge of duck fat).<br><br>DEFINITELY make the pineapple upside down cake. The one in Rose Levy Beranbaum's (Berenbaum?) The Cake Bible is my favorite ever.

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