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  1. Philip King Howard (born October 24, 1948) is an American lawyer and writer. He has written on the effects of modern law and bureaucracy on human behavior and the workings of society. He started The Common Good, a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization which advocates simplifying government.

  2. Philip N. Howard is a professor of sociology, information, and international affairs. He is Director of the Programme on Democracy and Technology, and is a Professorial Fellow of Balliol College.

  3. New York Times bestselling author, lawyer, and advocate to simplify government and restore individual responsibility. Beginning with his book The Death of Common Sense in 1995, Philip has written about the central role of human responsibility in a functioning government—the freedom to make timely choices, and to be accountable for them.

  4. Philip K. Howard is a leader of government and legal reform in America. He is Chair of Common Good and a bestselling author, and has advised both parties on needed reforms. In his new book, Everyday Freedom (Rodin Books, 2024), he pinpoints the source of powerlessness that is fraying American culture and causing public failure, and offers a ...

  5. www.commongood.orgCommon Good

    Common Good Chair Philip K. Howard’s new book, Everyday Freedom: Designing the Framework for a Flourishing Society, was published by Rodin Books on January 23. The book pinpoints the source of powerlessness that is fraying American culture and causing public failure, and offers a bold vision of simpler governing frameworks to re-empower ...

  6. www.americanpurpose.com › articles › everyday-freedomEveryday Freedom

    27 de mar. de 2024 · Citing authors from Alexis de Tocqueville to Daniel Kahneman, and influenced by the philosopher Michael Polanyi, Howard argues that the freedom to make decisions and respond spontaneously in a particular set of circumstances—in short, “to do what is needed”—undergirds progress.

  7. Endemic social problems such as homelessness become, well, more endemic. Everyday Freedom pinpoints the source of powerlessness that is fraying American culture and causing public failure, and offers a bold vision of simpler governing frameworks to re-empower Americans in their daily choices.