Hayek Program Podcast
Un podcast de F.A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics - Les mercredis
212 Épisodes
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Women and Policy — Why Is Childcare so Expensive?
Publié: 18/09/2024 -
Nathan Goodman and Anthony Gregory on “New Deal Law and Order”
Publié: 04/09/2024 -
Environmental Economics — Militarized Climate Planning: What is Left?
Publié: 21/08/2024 -
Environmental Economics — Why You Should Live in the City
Publié: 07/08/2024 -
Healthcare — Matt Mitchell on Certificates of Need
Publié: 24/07/2024 -
Peter Boettke & Chris Coyne on How to Run Wars
Publié: 10/07/2024 -
Entangled Political Economy — David Hebert on Public Finance and Political Parties
Publié: 26/06/2024 -
"The Struggle for a Better World" Book Panel
Publié: 12/06/2024 -
Entangled Political Economy — Richard Wagner on the Origins of EPE
Publié: 29/05/2024 -
"Living Better Together" — On Culture and Economics
Publié: 15/05/2024 -
"Freedoms Delayed" Book Panel
Publié: 01/05/2024 -
"Living Better Together" — On Community Resilience
Publié: 17/04/2024 -
Peter Boettke & David Beito on the New Deal's War on the Bill of Rights
Publié: 03/04/2024 -
"Living Better Together" — On Women and the Family
Publié: 20/03/2024 -
Environmental Economics — Governing the Global Fisheries Commons
Publié: 06/03/2024 -
"Better Money: Gold, Fiat, or Bitcoin?" Book Panel
Publié: 21/02/2024 -
Mikayla Novak & Seth Kaplan on Fragile Neighborhoods
Publié: 07/02/2024 -
"In Search of Monsters to Destroy" Book Panel
Publié: 24/01/2024 -
Peter Boettke & Bryan Cheang on Unveiling Liberalism in Southeast Asia
Publié: 10/01/2024 -
"Living Together: Inventing Moral Science" Book Panel
Publié: 27/12/2023
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.
