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I think attributing some kind of idealistic motives to them gives them too much credit. The implications of their policy preferences are clear. Occam's Razor suggests that is what they want.
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I don't know the details of their positions on particular issues, but where I see cognitive dissonance is between their skepticism of central planning by government, on-the-one-hand, and faith in central planning by private entities.
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The Market Based Management book reads as an attempt to reconcile that cognitive dissonance. It's inspiring in its theoretical ambition and integrity. It's disappointing in its lack of detail.
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