Hayek Program Podcast
Ein Podcast von F.A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics - Mittwochs
212 Folgen
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F.A. Hayek on Social Evolution and the Origins Of Tradition
Vom: 12.2.2020 -
"Public Governance and the Classical-Liberal Perspective" Book Panel
Vom: 29.1.2020 -
Loren Lomasky on "Justice at a Distance"
Vom: 15.1.2020 -
'Humanomics' Book Panel
Vom: 2.1.2020 -
Elizabeth Rhodes on a 21st Century Vision for Economic Security
Vom: 16.12.2019 -
Michael Munger on the Future of the Sharing Economy and Universal Basic Income
Vom: 3.12.2019 -
Betsey Stevenson on the Future of Technology and Employment
Vom: 19.11.2019 -
Glen Weyl on the Myths and Benefits of Automation
Vom: 5.11.2019 -
"Why and How Do Social Relations Matter for Economic Lives?" with Viviana Zelizer
Vom: 22.10.2019 -
Peter Boettke and Sandra Peart on Leadership, Economic Thought, and Archival Research
Vom: 8.10.2019 -
"Doing Bad By Doing Good" Book Panel
Vom: 25.9.2019 -
'Black Wave' Book Panel
Vom: 9.9.2019 -
East of Eden or West of Babel? Brian Kogelmann and Jayme Lemke on Idealized Philosophy
Vom: 21.8.2019 -
Peter Boettke and Bruce Caldwell on History of Economic Thought
Vom: 31.7.2019 -
Research in the Classical Liberal Tradition with Doug Rasmussen, Doug Den Uyl and Rosolino Candela
Vom: 17.7.2019 -
Elinor Ostrom as an Intellectual: An Interview Between Bobbi Herzberg and Vlad Tarko
Vom: 11.6.2019 -
Elinor Ostrom as a Mentor: An Interview Between Vlad Tarko and Bobbi Herzberg
Vom: 29.5.2019 -
'F.A. Hayek: Economics, Political Economy, and Social Philosophy' Book Panel
Vom: 8.5.2019 -
Anarchy Unbound Book Panel
Vom: 24.4.2019 -
Mark Koyama and Noel Johnson on 'Persecution and Toleration'
Vom: 9.4.2019
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.
