Respeck due
To my homeboy, Mr. Peter Martin Jaworski, the 2005 recipient of the Felix Morley Journalism Competition. I got this bit of good news a few days ago, so sorry for the delay...
From the Institute for Humane Studies website:
Peter Jaworski is a Humane Studies Fellow completing an MSc in Philosophy and Public Policy at the London School of Economics. He received an MA in Philosophy from the University of Waterloo under the supervision of Jan Narveson, his BA(H) from Queen's University, and will be pursuing his PhD in Applied Ethics, Social & Political Philosophy at Bowling Green State University.
Peter has been published in the Reader's Digest, the National Post, Najwyzszy Czas (Poland), the Western Standard, amongst others. For three years, Peter was a columnist with the Orono Weekly Times, writing under the banner 'The Peter Principle,' and, later, 'As I See It.' This past summer, Peter was a reporter for the Western Standard newsmagazine in Calgary, Alberta.
Peter was a 2002 Charles G. Koch Fellow interning at the Cato Institute. He has interned at the Fraser Institute, and is currently a Research Assistant with the International Policy Network.
He is an editorial board member of Ama-Gi: The Journal of the Hayek Society at the London School of Economics. He was an editorial board member of Eidos: The Canadian Graduate Student Journal of Philosophy, and was an Issue Editor for an issue devoted to the political philosophy of Robert Nozick (2004). He was a Graduate Reader for Pensees: The Undergraduate Journal of Philosophy published out of McGill University.
Peter has several publications forthcoming, including an article ("Cooperation through Reputation: The role of Gossip in social reinforcement"), interviews with Gordon Tullock and Chris Matthew Sciabarra in the Ama-Gi (2005), as well as a review of Edward Feser's "On Nozick" in the Journal of Ayn Rand Studies (Fall 2005).
For a collection of Peter's articles online go here: http://www.peterjaworski.com/articles
Awarded yearly by the Institute for Humane Studies at George Mason University, the prize honors the Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, Felix Morley...with cash prizes to outstanding young writers whose work best demonstrates and communicates an appreciation of classical liberal principles...[such as]: inalienable individual rights; their protection through the institutions of private property, contract, and the rule of law; voluntarism in all human relations; and the self-ordering market, free trade, free migration, and peace.
The hallowed London School of Economics and Political Science represented hardcore here, beating out a number of Ivy Leaguers.
Number two in the competition was some dude at the Kennedy School at Harvard, and number three was another LSE student, Daniel Friedman, whose columns in the school rag, while bombastic, likely led to the bragging rights for our esteemed institution, so I will forgive him. So, mad phat crazy props to Peter and the LSE. Bow down Harvard. Word to your mother.
From the Institute for Humane Studies website:
Peter Jaworski is a Humane Studies Fellow completing an MSc in Philosophy and Public Policy at the London School of Economics. He received an MA in Philosophy from the University of Waterloo under the supervision of Jan Narveson, his BA(H) from Queen's University, and will be pursuing his PhD in Applied Ethics, Social & Political Philosophy at Bowling Green State University.
Peter has been published in the Reader's Digest, the National Post, Najwyzszy Czas (Poland), the Western Standard, amongst others. For three years, Peter was a columnist with the Orono Weekly Times, writing under the banner 'The Peter Principle,' and, later, 'As I See It.' This past summer, Peter was a reporter for the Western Standard newsmagazine in Calgary, Alberta.
Peter was a 2002 Charles G. Koch Fellow interning at the Cato Institute. He has interned at the Fraser Institute, and is currently a Research Assistant with the International Policy Network.
He is an editorial board member of Ama-Gi: The Journal of the Hayek Society at the London School of Economics. He was an editorial board member of Eidos: The Canadian Graduate Student Journal of Philosophy, and was an Issue Editor for an issue devoted to the political philosophy of Robert Nozick (2004). He was a Graduate Reader for Pensees: The Undergraduate Journal of Philosophy published out of McGill University.
Peter has several publications forthcoming, including an article ("Cooperation through Reputation: The role of Gossip in social reinforcement"), interviews with Gordon Tullock and Chris Matthew Sciabarra in the Ama-Gi (2005), as well as a review of Edward Feser's "On Nozick" in the Journal of Ayn Rand Studies (Fall 2005).
For a collection of Peter's articles online go here: http://www.peterjaworski.com/articles
Awarded yearly by the Institute for Humane Studies at George Mason University, the prize honors the Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, Felix Morley...with cash prizes to outstanding young writers whose work best demonstrates and communicates an appreciation of classical liberal principles...[such as]: inalienable individual rights; their protection through the institutions of private property, contract, and the rule of law; voluntarism in all human relations; and the self-ordering market, free trade, free migration, and peace.
The hallowed London School of Economics and Political Science represented hardcore here, beating out a number of Ivy Leaguers.
Number two in the competition was some dude at the Kennedy School at Harvard, and number three was another LSE student, Daniel Friedman, whose columns in the school rag, while bombastic, likely led to the bragging rights for our esteemed institution, so I will forgive him. So, mad phat crazy props to Peter and the LSE. Bow down Harvard. Word to your mother.
posted by Det. John Kimble at 22:14
1 Comments:
Respect.
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