David Diaz  I saw the same thing at a Stanford graduation several years ago; only a few of the graduates were in anything other than business or finance. Frankly, I’m not sure how either of those is even a degree in a university setting rather than the private business schools of yesterday, because, they seem to produce nothing useful, make everything more expensive, and make simple tasks complicated as you wade through language meant more to disguise than disclose.Private/public partnerships should be a much small piece of the economic pie and the public sphere much expanded (to the days when it actually produced a livable economy). Today’s economy is like a city without parks because the economic commons has been sold.

David Diaz  I saw the same thing at a Stanford graduation several years ago; only a few of the graduates were in anything other than business or finance. Frankly, I’m not sure how either of those is even a degree in a university setting rather than the private business schools of yesterday, because, they seem to produce nothing useful, make everything more expensive, and make simple tasks complicated as you wade through language meant more to disguise than disclose.Private/public partnerships should be a much small piece of the economic pie and the public sphere much expanded (to the days when it actually produced a livable economy). Today’s economy is like a city without parks because the economic commons has been sold.

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