Substacks recommended by Stewart Jeanes

Recommended by Stewart Jeanes

My personal Substack

Professor of Law at Queen's University, Exec Dir. Rights Probe. Writing about the law, liberty, individual autonomy, the tentacles of the managerial state, individualism vs. collectivism, and the first principles of classical liberalism.

Energy Bad Boys

By Isaac Orr

Energy modelers Isaac Orr and Mitch Rolling write about the energy issues facing our world.

They're on top of the Alberta file.

- Stewart Jeanes

Robert Bryce

Energy, power, innovation, and politics.

Energy is important. Robert Bryce explains why you shouldn't take it for granted. In my view energy production should be reliable, abundant, affordable and clean.

- Stewart Jeanes

Energy Talking Points by Alex Epstein

Powerful, concise, well-referenced talking points on energy issues

I first encountered Alex Epstein when interviewed by Dennis Prager. Do you think fossil fuels need to be eliminated? Alex Epstein has some fresh thinking for you. Here's my wisdom: Fossil fuels have done more for mankind than penicillin.

- Stewart Jeanes

Doomberg

A lateral-thinking approach to energy, finance, and geopolitics | Subscribe below for free previews of new articles | Click through to our About page for pricing and FAQ.

You get what you pay for. Doomberg's expensive. You can, however, check it out for free.

- Stewart Jeanes

Public

By Michael Shellenberger

Reporting on free speech, civilization, and humanity.

No dogma here. Just fresh thinking. If you still view the world as you did as a young person, then you may qualify as dogmatic.

- Stewart Jeanes

Maiden Mother Matriarch

By Louise Perry

A podcast about sexual politics, hosted by Louise Perry.

If you have children, and want grandchildren, I recommend you peruse Louise Perry's substack. Here's my wisdom: A woman can start a career at 35. It's very difficult for a woman to start a family at that age. This fact of female biology is probably something you should discuss with your children if you hope to have grandchildren. Otherwise society's emphasis on building a career may cause you (and your children) to miss out on the best part of life.

- Stewart Jeanes