Behavioral finance teaches that, as humans, we are not always rational or driven by logic.

FORBES: Europe and Investor Behavior

But it seems to us that it misunderstands the nature of the rational-basis test and runs counter to the logic of Romer and Lawrence.

WSJ: Best of the Web Today: Maybe Scalia Was Wrong

History, along with basic economic logic tell us that emotion, rather than rational thought, is driving this latest bout of low economic self-esteem.

FORBES

More broadly, is it rational to assume that we'd be a wealthier country if those steeped in the brilliant logic of Smith, Hayek and Schumpeter were teaching as opposed to producing?

FORBES: Political Economy