Hayek Program Podcast
Ein Podcast von F.A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics - Mittwochs
212 Folgen
-
Peter Boettke & Emily Chamlee-Wright on Academia and Entrepreneurship, Pt. 1
Vom: 18.11.2020 -
Peter Boettke & Steven Horwitz on Austrian Economics in Recent Times, Pt. 2
Vom: 4.11.2020 -
Peter Boettke & Steven Horwitz on Austrian Economics in Recent Times, Pt. 1
Vom: 21.10.2020 -
Eric Maskin on Hayek and Mechanism Design
Vom: 7.10.2020 -
Israel Kirzner on the Revival of Austrian Economics
Vom: 23.9.2020 -
"In Defense Of Openness" Book Panel
Vom: 9.9.2020 -
Post-Disaster Recovery in the Gulf Coast
Vom: 26.8.2020 -
Vernon Smith on Hayek, Competition, and the Discovery Process
Vom: 12.8.2020 -
Dr. Israel M. Kirzner's Contributions to Market Process Theory and Entrepreneurship Studies
Vom: 29.7.2020 -
"How Adam Smith Can Change Your Life" Book Panel
Vom: 15.7.2020 -
Deirdre McCloskey on Bourgeois Dignity
Vom: 1.7.2020 -
Peter Boettke & Mario Rizzo on Studying in Austrian Economics
Vom: 17.6.2020 -
Celebrating James Buchanan’s Contributions to Social Philosophy and Political Economy (2010 Event)
Vom: 3.6.2020 -
Peter Boettke & Alain Marciano on the James Buchanan Archives
Vom: 21.5.2020 -
Christopher Coyne & Anja Shortland on Kidnap
Vom: 6.5.2020 -
Peter Boettke and Karen Vaughn on Academic Entrepreneurship
Vom: 22.4.2020 -
Peter Boettke and Karen Vaughn on Life as an Austrian Economist
Vom: 8.4.2020 -
Jayme Lemke and Karen Vaughn on Women in Economics
Vom: 25.3.2020 -
Lawrence H. White And David Beckworth On The Legacy Of Allan H. Meltzer
Vom: 16.3.2020 -
Peter Boettke and Eileen Norcross on Public Governance
Vom: 27.2.2020
The Hayek Program Podcast includes audio from lectures, interviews, and discussions of scholars and visitors from the F. A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. The F. A. Hayek Program is devoted to the promotion of teaching and research on the institutional arrangements that are suitable for the support of free and prosperous societies. Implicit in this statement is the presumption that those arrangements are to some extent open to conscious selection, as well as the appreciation that the type of arrangements that are selected within a society can influence significantly the economic, political, and moral character of that society.
