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(82 220 abonnés 13 895 479 vues 0 Commentaires ) note : 1
Crée le 2006-02-22
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(82 220 abonnés 13 895 479 vues 0 Commentaires ) note : 1
Crée le 2006-02-22
Featured videos from the Mises Institute. The Mises Institute promotes Austrian economics, freedom, and peace in the liberal intellectual tradition of Ludwig von Mises through research, publishing, and education.
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50 Vidéos en Anglais
2021-07-16 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 087 votes : 103-4 com : 14 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
The Fiat Standard with Dr. Saifedean Ammous | (Y) |
Saifedean Ammous, famous for The Bitcoin Standard, has a remarkable new book detailing the effects of fiat money on virtually every aspect of society. In the tradition of Guido Hülsmann's The Ethics of Money Production, Ammous returns with The Fiat Standard. From a framework of Austrian economics, this book explains the sordid history of central banks severing currencies from gold redemption—both to finance war and enjoy the political benefits of default. But it also considers the far-ranging effects of inflation on civilization: as time preference increases, everything gets worse. Education, food, architecture, family, and science all suffer, as inflation makes us live today at the expense of tomorrow. On the 50th anniversary of Nixon's gold shock, The Fiat Standard is an amazing explication of how the West fell to its current state. You don't want to miss this show, especially Saifedean's epic takedown of fiat academia at the end!
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
The Fiat Standard with Dr. Saifedean Ammous | (Y) |
Saifedean Ammous, famous for The Bitcoin Standard, has a remarkable new book detailing the effects of fiat money on virtually every aspect of society. In the tradition of Guido Hülsmann's The Ethics of Money Production, Ammous returns with The Fiat Standard. From a framework of Austrian economics, this book explains the sordid history of central banks severing currencies from gold redemption—both to finance war and enjoy the political benefits of default. But it also considers the far-ranging effects of inflation on civilization: as time preference increases, everything gets worse. Education, food, architecture, family, and science all suffer, as inflation makes us live today at the expense of tomorrow. On the 50th anniversary of Nixon's gold shock, The Fiat Standard is an amazing explication of how the West fell to its current state. You don't want to miss this show, especially Saifedean's epic takedown of fiat academia at the end!
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2021-07-13 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 360 votes : 17-0 com : 3 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Joe Matarese Defines a Whole New Level of Customer Value to Build a High Growth Service Firm | (Y) | | |
Firms that can unlock the deep secrets of subjective value can unleash powerful, long-lasting value streams. When these flow in a confluence with well-identified market drivers, revenue and profit growth can be greatly accelerated. Joe Matarese tells Economics For Business how he conjoined these two forces for his medical staffing service firm, creating a dynamic market leader from a three-person startup. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/joe-matarese-defines-whole-new-level-customer-value-build-high-growth-service-firm "Driving Growth With Core Customer Value Insights" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_126_PDF "Medical Staffing and the Revolutionary Innovations We Need," presented by Joe Matarese at the Mises Institute's Medical Freedom Summit: https://Mises.org/E4B_126_Video Medicus Healthcare Solutions: https://MedicusHCS.com
medical | staffing | business | economics | entrepreneurship | entrepreneur | success | strategy | startup | small | Mises | E4B | podcast | interview | Joe Matarese | Hunter Hastings | innovation | Medicus Healthcare Solutions
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Joe Matarese Defines a Whole New Level of Customer Value to Build a High Growth Service Firm | (Y) | | |
Firms that can unlock the deep secrets of subjective value can unleash powerful, long-lasting value streams. When these flow in a confluence with well-identified market drivers, revenue and profit growth can be greatly accelerated. Joe Matarese tells Economics For Business how he conjoined these two forces for his medical staffing service firm, creating a dynamic market leader from a three-person startup. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/joe-matarese-defines-whole-new-level-customer-value-build-high-growth-service-firm "Driving Growth With Core Customer Value Insights" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_126_PDF "Medical Staffing and the Revolutionary Innovations We Need," presented by Joe Matarese at the Mises Institute's Medical Freedom Summit: https://Mises.org/E4B_126_Video Medicus Healthcare Solutions: https://MedicusHCS.com
medical | staffing | business | economics | entrepreneurship | entrepreneur | success | strategy | startup | small | Mises | E4B | podcast | interview | Joe Matarese | Hunter Hastings | innovation | Medicus Healthcare Solutions
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2021-07-09 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 148 votes : 150-0 com : 20 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard on Left, Right, and the Prospects for Liberty | (Y) | | |
Murray Rothbard's seminal 1965 essay "Left and Right: The Prospects for Liberty" reads every bit as well today as it did 50 years ago. Rothbard defines liberalism and conservatism against the backdrop of the European Old Order, and skewers the incoherence of both in their modern forms. This brief work, steeped in history and full of optimism, shows Rothbard as a careful and strategic thinker about ideological and political movements. Mises.org editors Tho Bishop and Ryan McMaken join the show to explain the tremendous descriptive power of this essay, and why we need Rothbard as much as Burnham, Machiavelli, or Sun Tzu when it comes to strategy. "Left and Right: The Prospects for Liberty": Mises.org/LeftRight
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard on Left, Right, and the Prospects for Liberty | (Y) | | |
Murray Rothbard's seminal 1965 essay "Left and Right: The Prospects for Liberty" reads every bit as well today as it did 50 years ago. Rothbard defines liberalism and conservatism against the backdrop of the European Old Order, and skewers the incoherence of both in their modern forms. This brief work, steeped in history and full of optimism, shows Rothbard as a careful and strategic thinker about ideological and political movements. Mises.org editors Tho Bishop and Ryan McMaken join the show to explain the tremendous descriptive power of this essay, and why we need Rothbard as much as Burnham, Machiavelli, or Sun Tzu when it comes to strategy. "Left and Right: The Prospects for Liberty": Mises.org/LeftRight
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2021-07-06 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 360 votes : 21-0 com : 2 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Steven Phelan on Innovation In Contracting | (Y) | | |
Entrepreneurs seek to provide markets with new value through innovation wherever they can identify an opportunity. Their vision is broad enough to include free market institutions such as contracting, where they identify new and better ways to expand the mutuality of value and better relationship models than those in the traditional legal approach. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/steven-phelan-innovation-contracting "Contracting In The New Economy" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_125_PDF1 "A New Approach To Contracts" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_125_PDF2
E4B | podcast | interview | Mises | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | business | economics | contract | Austrian School | innovation | markets | Steven Phelan | Hunter Hastings | free market | relationship
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Steven Phelan on Innovation In Contracting | (Y) | | |
Entrepreneurs seek to provide markets with new value through innovation wherever they can identify an opportunity. Their vision is broad enough to include free market institutions such as contracting, where they identify new and better ways to expand the mutuality of value and better relationship models than those in the traditional legal approach. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/steven-phelan-innovation-contracting "Contracting In The New Economy" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_125_PDF1 "A New Approach To Contracts" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_125_PDF2
E4B | podcast | interview | Mises | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | business | economics | contract | Austrian School | innovation | markets | Steven Phelan | Hunter Hastings | free market | relationship
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2021-07-02 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 257 votes : 94-3 com : 23 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
John Tamny on When Politicians Panicked | (Y) | | |
Financial journalist John Tamny (https://JohnTamny.com) has written the definitive book on the disastrous political mismanagement of Covid-19—and the resulting (still unfolding) calamities. *When Politicians Panicked* (https://Mises.org/Panicked) is a superb analysis of the economic tradeoffs ignored by alarmist Covid policymakers, and a blow by blow account of their bungling in the early months of 2020. But this is also a book about economic growth, employment, markets and prosperity, with well-supported arguments written in Tamny's clear prose. Tamny helps readers See the Unseen, namely that terrible consequences of lockdowns far exceed any danger posed by the virus. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Human Action | podcast | interview | John Tamny | Jeff Deist | Covid | lockdown | politics | mismanagement | policymakers | economy | health | tradeoffs | consequences | politician | employment | prosperity | panic | danger | Covid-19 | covid | virus | medicine | doctor | Austrian School | economics | crisis | alarmist | When Politicians Panicked | arguments | 2020 | pandemic
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
John Tamny on When Politicians Panicked | (Y) | | |
Financial journalist John Tamny (https://JohnTamny.com) has written the definitive book on the disastrous political mismanagement of Covid-19—and the resulting (still unfolding) calamities. *When Politicians Panicked* (https://Mises.org/Panicked) is a superb analysis of the economic tradeoffs ignored by alarmist Covid policymakers, and a blow by blow account of their bungling in the early months of 2020. But this is also a book about economic growth, employment, markets and prosperity, with well-supported arguments written in Tamny's clear prose. Tamny helps readers See the Unseen, namely that terrible consequences of lockdowns far exceed any danger posed by the virus. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Human Action | podcast | interview | John Tamny | Jeff Deist | Covid | lockdown | politics | mismanagement | policymakers | economy | health | tradeoffs | consequences | politician | employment | prosperity | panic | danger | Covid-19 | covid | virus | medicine | doctor | Austrian School | economics | crisis | alarmist | When Politicians Panicked | arguments | 2020 | pandemic
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2021-06-30 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 259 votes : 110-2 com : 20 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Can States Nullify Federal Gun Laws? | (Y) | | |
In June 2021, Missouri passed a new law stating it would not assist in the enforcement of federal gun laws. Tho and Ryan discuss how states can use strategies like this to resist federal laws within the states. Marijuana legalization and opposition to the Fugitive Slave Acts provide compelling historical examples. "Missouri Tells the Feds: We Won't Enforce Your Gun Laws" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_01 "When Nullification Works, and When it Doesn’t" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_02 "The Feds Collect Most of the Taxes in America—So They Have Most of the Power" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_03 "Nebraska and Oklahoma Sue Colorado Over Legal Cannabis" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_04 "Nullification Works: Congress Ends Federal Ban on Medical Marijuana" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_05 Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at Mises.org/RadioRothbard. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Radio Rothbard | Ryan McMaken | Tho Bishop | discussion | podcast | Mises | gun laws | federal | state | laws | gun | nullification | nullify | Missouri | legalization | drugs | drug war | Marijuana | history | Fugitive Slave Acts | Tenth Amendment
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Can States Nullify Federal Gun Laws? | (Y) | | |
In June 2021, Missouri passed a new law stating it would not assist in the enforcement of federal gun laws. Tho and Ryan discuss how states can use strategies like this to resist federal laws within the states. Marijuana legalization and opposition to the Fugitive Slave Acts provide compelling historical examples. "Missouri Tells the Feds: We Won't Enforce Your Gun Laws" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_01 "When Nullification Works, and When it Doesn’t" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_02 "The Feds Collect Most of the Taxes in America—So They Have Most of the Power" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_03 "Nebraska and Oklahoma Sue Colorado Over Legal Cannabis" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_04 "Nullification Works: Congress Ends Federal Ban on Medical Marijuana" by Ryan McMaken: Mises.org/RR_58_05 Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at Mises.org/RadioRothbard. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Radio Rothbard | Ryan McMaken | Tho Bishop | discussion | podcast | Mises | gun laws | federal | state | laws | gun | nullification | nullify | Missouri | legalization | drugs | drug war | Marijuana | history | Fugitive Slave Acts | Tenth Amendment
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2021-06-29 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 287 votes : 18-1 com : 2 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Irene Ng: Designing New Consumer Experiences in the Era of IoT | (Y) | | |
Value-as-experience is an insight from Austrian economics. Value is not inherent in objects or even in services. Value is not derived from functional use, but is the good feeling the consumer experiences during consumption. Consistent with the Austrian understanding of the market as a process, value is a process. It plays out in time in the consumer’s mind. Consumers learn what is valuable to them in the process of choosing and consuming and evaluating. These insights add some under-appreciated marketing considerations to a firm’s capabilities, such as an appreciation of situational traits and of the importance of context. Irene Ng provides the E4B podcast audience with a set of contemporary tools to design new experiences and even create new markets in the era of the "Internet of Things" (IoT). Show notes: https://mises.org/library/irene-ng-designing-new-consumer-experiences-era-iot "Designing New Consumer Experiences in the Era of IoT" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_124_PDF "The Internet of Things: Review and Research Directions" by Irene Ng and Susan Wakenshaw" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_124_Paper1 "Service Ecosystems: A Timely Worldview" by Irene Ng (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_124_Paper2 "Mimicking Firms: Future of Work and Theory of the Firm in a Digital Age" by Irene Ng (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_124_Paper3 Value & Worth: Creating New Markets in the Digital Economy by Irene Ng: https://Mises.org/E4B_124_Book
IoT | business | economics | Austrian School | strategy | success | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | value | Irene Ng | Mises | E4B | podcast
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Irene Ng: Designing New Consumer Experiences in the Era of IoT | (Y) | | |
Value-as-experience is an insight from Austrian economics. Value is not inherent in objects or even in services. Value is not derived from functional use, but is the good feeling the consumer experiences during consumption. Consistent with the Austrian understanding of the market as a process, value is a process. It plays out in time in the consumer’s mind. Consumers learn what is valuable to them in the process of choosing and consuming and evaluating. These insights add some under-appreciated marketing considerations to a firm’s capabilities, such as an appreciation of situational traits and of the importance of context. Irene Ng provides the E4B podcast audience with a set of contemporary tools to design new experiences and even create new markets in the era of the "Internet of Things" (IoT). Show notes: https://mises.org/library/irene-ng-designing-new-consumer-experiences-era-iot "Designing New Consumer Experiences in the Era of IoT" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_124_PDF "The Internet of Things: Review and Research Directions" by Irene Ng and Susan Wakenshaw" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_124_Paper1 "Service Ecosystems: A Timely Worldview" by Irene Ng (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_124_Paper2 "Mimicking Firms: Future of Work and Theory of the Firm in a Digital Age" by Irene Ng (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_124_Paper3 Value & Worth: Creating New Markets in the Digital Economy by Irene Ng: https://Mises.org/E4B_124_Book
IoT | business | economics | Austrian School | strategy | success | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | value | Irene Ng | Mises | E4B | podcast
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2021-06-26 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 200 votes : 69-0 com : 9 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
How Medical Innovation Happens: Cash Clinics in Pharmacies and Big Box Stores | Hunter Hastings | (Y) | | |
"Austrian economics is very much the economics of innovation, because we understand change, we understand uncertainty, and we understand that there is a constant search for betterment." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
How Medical Innovation Happens: Cash Clinics in Pharmacies and Big Box Stores | Hunter Hastings | (Y) | | |
"Austrian economics is very much the economics of innovation, because we understand change, we understand uncertainty, and we understand that there is a constant search for betterment." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Voir plus
2021-06-26 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 968 votes : 52-1 com : 9 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Imagining a Better Way: Foundations of a Healthy Healthcare System | Gayle Brekke | (Y) | | |
"The groupthink that exists among scholars of healthcare, among policy makers, among politicians — even among the public — is alarming." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
healthcare | policy | politics | groupthink | Mises | freedom | medical | medicine | capitalism | Gayle Brekke | system | healthy
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Imagining a Better Way: Foundations of a Healthy Healthcare System | Gayle Brekke | (Y) | | |
"The groupthink that exists among scholars of healthcare, among policy makers, among politicians — even among the public — is alarming." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
healthcare | policy | politics | groupthink | Mises | freedom | medical | medicine | capitalism | Gayle Brekke | system | healthy
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2021-06-25 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 886 votes : 73-0 com : 23 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Bringing the Free Market to the Healthcare Bazar | Nick Vailas | (Y) | | |
Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Bringing the Free Market to the Healthcare Bazar | Nick Vailas | (Y) | | |
Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Voir plus
2021-06-25 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 755 votes : 53-0 com : 17 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty Finale with Roberta Modugno | (Y) | | |
Professor Roberta Modugno joins the show to finish our look at Rothbard's seminal treatise on normative libertarianism, The Ethics of Liberty. Dr. Modugno elaborates on Rothbard's disagreements with Mises regarding ethical justifications for a free society, and defends his uncompromising views on the nature of the state. Find links and articles mentioned in this episode at https://mises.org/HAPod72 Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty Finale with Roberta Modugno | (Y) | | |
Professor Roberta Modugno joins the show to finish our look at Rothbard's seminal treatise on normative libertarianism, The Ethics of Liberty. Dr. Modugno elaborates on Rothbard's disagreements with Mises regarding ethical justifications for a free society, and defends his uncompromising views on the nature of the state. Find links and articles mentioned in this episode at https://mises.org/HAPod72 Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Voir plus
2021-06-25 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 111 votes : 75-2 com : 9 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
What Canada Can Teach Us about Medical Freedom | Peter St. Onge | (Y) | | |
You get what you pay for. When that is going through a bureaucrat, you are getting far less than what you pay for. Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
What Canada Can Teach Us about Medical Freedom | Peter St. Onge | (Y) | | |
You get what you pay for. When that is going through a bureaucrat, you are getting far less than what you pay for. Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Voir plus
2021-06-24 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 937 votes : 85-1 com : 8 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Direct Primary Care: Aligning Incentives in Healthcare | Adam Wheeler | (Y) | | |
"Primary care is about access, continuity, and responsibility." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
direct primary care | DPC | incentives | medical | medicine | pediatrician | pediatrics | capitalism | freedom | free market | market | access | prices | continuity | responsibility | entrepreneurship | Mises | healthcare | Adam Wheeler
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Direct Primary Care: Aligning Incentives in Healthcare | Adam Wheeler | (Y) | | |
"Primary care is about access, continuity, and responsibility." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
direct primary care | DPC | incentives | medical | medicine | pediatrician | pediatrics | capitalism | freedom | free market | market | access | prices | continuity | responsibility | entrepreneurship | Mises | healthcare | Adam Wheeler
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2021-06-23 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 506 votes : 187-4 com : 19 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Follow the (Economic) Science: Why Lockdowns Were Bad Pandemic Policy | Ben Powell | (Y) | | |
"It's the economic science people need to listen to to figure out if there is a rationale for a type of government regulation during this pandemic; and, if so, what that looks like. And I'll tell you what it does not look like: lockdowns or any of the policies we got over the past year." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
lockdowns | policy | Powell | government | regulation | science | economics | economy | Auastrian School | pandemic | healthcare | rationale | medicine | follow the science | economic science | Mises
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Follow the (Economic) Science: Why Lockdowns Were Bad Pandemic Policy | Ben Powell | (Y) | | |
"It's the economic science people need to listen to to figure out if there is a rationale for a type of government regulation during this pandemic; and, if so, what that looks like. And I'll tell you what it does not look like: lockdowns or any of the policies we got over the past year." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
lockdowns | policy | Powell | government | regulation | science | economics | economy | Auastrian School | pandemic | healthcare | rationale | medicine | follow the science | economic science | Mises
Voir plus
2021-06-23 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 767 votes : 53-1 com : 5 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Medical Staffing and the Revolutionary Innovations We Need | Joe Matarese | (Y) | | |
Healthcare is inaccessible in many ways, and it is notoriously inefficient. There is a fundamental misalignment between patients and the system. Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
healthcare | inefficient | staffing | solution | freedom | cost | Joe Matarese | business | capitalism | market | success | Concierge | cash
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Medical Staffing and the Revolutionary Innovations We Need | Joe Matarese | (Y) | | |
Healthcare is inaccessible in many ways, and it is notoriously inefficient. There is a fundamental misalignment between patients and the system. Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
healthcare | inefficient | staffing | solution | freedom | cost | Joe Matarese | business | capitalism | market | success | Concierge | cash
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2021-06-23 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 109 votes : 180-0 com : 19 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Can Economics Save Medicine? | Jeff Deist | (Y) | | |
Medicine is fundamentally poised for an incredible entrepreneurial breakthrough. The kind of breakthrough that will revolutionize the practice and delivery of medicine and how we think about health. Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
economics | medicine | Austrian School | Jeff Deist | free market | healthcare | Mises | entrepreneurial | entrepreneur | breakthrough | prices | cost | consumer | patient | freedom | health | capitalism | practice
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Can Economics Save Medicine? | Jeff Deist | (Y) | | |
Medicine is fundamentally poised for an incredible entrepreneurial breakthrough. The kind of breakthrough that will revolutionize the practice and delivery of medicine and how we think about health. Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
economics | medicine | Austrian School | Jeff Deist | free market | healthcare | Mises | entrepreneurial | entrepreneur | breakthrough | prices | cost | consumer | patient | freedom | health | capitalism | practice
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2021-06-22 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 250 votes : 223-3 com : 26 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
How the Surgery Center of Oklahoma Tapped the Cash Market | Keith Smith | (Y) | | |
"The cronies and their government pals are increasingly exposed. As the co-founder of the Free Market Medical Association (https://FMMA.org), I am filled with optimism watching the growth and acceptance of market discipline in this industry." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Free market | capitalism | prices | medicine | doctor | healthcare | health | freedom | Surgery Center of Oklahoma | cash | market | Keith Smith | Free Market Medical Association | Mises
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
How the Surgery Center of Oklahoma Tapped the Cash Market | Keith Smith | (Y) | | |
"The cronies and their government pals are increasingly exposed. As the co-founder of the Free Market Medical Association (https://FMMA.org), I am filled with optimism watching the growth and acceptance of market discipline in this industry." Recorded in Salem, New Hampshire, on June 17, 2021. A new world of medical entrepreneurship is growing. Concierge and cash-only practices, walk-in cash clinics, medical tourism, and cost-sharing plans are just a few of the ways free-market approaches are changing the landscape. Our expert speakers will discuss several of these developments, and more. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
Free market | capitalism | prices | medicine | doctor | healthcare | health | freedom | Surgery Center of Oklahoma | cash | market | Keith Smith | Free Market Medical Association | Mises
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2021-06-22 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 330 votes : 20-0 com : 3 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Sergio Alberich on Capital Structure and Capital Flexibility | (Y) | | |
The proper selection of a firm’s financial source does not guarantee its success, but the wrong one assures its failure. Austrian capital theory delivers actionable insights for business. Austrian theory emphasizes capital’s economic role in generating customer revenue flows. Since these flows are variable, entrepreneurial capital must exhibit a capacity for agile and flexible combination and re-combination to keep revenue flows refreshed and current, Since capital structure plays an important role in entrepreneurial judgment, decisions, and action, it must support fast, flexible and unconstrained decision making. Businesses can benefit from their understanding of capital through this Austrian lens. Sergio Alberich helps the Economics For Business podcast listeners, and business practitioners in all kinds of businesses at all stages for their development, to "Think Austrian" in matters of capital structure. Show notes: https://Mises.org/library/sergio-alberich-capital-structure-and-capital-flexibility "Austrian Capital Financing" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_123_PDF1 "Austrian School vs. Neoclassical School" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_123_PDF2
E4B | podcast | interview | business | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | Hunter Hastings | Mises | Sergio Alberich
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Sergio Alberich on Capital Structure and Capital Flexibility | (Y) | | |
The proper selection of a firm’s financial source does not guarantee its success, but the wrong one assures its failure. Austrian capital theory delivers actionable insights for business. Austrian theory emphasizes capital’s economic role in generating customer revenue flows. Since these flows are variable, entrepreneurial capital must exhibit a capacity for agile and flexible combination and re-combination to keep revenue flows refreshed and current, Since capital structure plays an important role in entrepreneurial judgment, decisions, and action, it must support fast, flexible and unconstrained decision making. Businesses can benefit from their understanding of capital through this Austrian lens. Sergio Alberich helps the Economics For Business podcast listeners, and business practitioners in all kinds of businesses at all stages for their development, to "Think Austrian" in matters of capital structure. Show notes: https://Mises.org/library/sergio-alberich-capital-structure-and-capital-flexibility "Austrian Capital Financing" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_123_PDF1 "Austrian School vs. Neoclassical School" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_123_PDF2
E4B | podcast | interview | business | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | Hunter Hastings | Mises | Sergio Alberich
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2021-06-20 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 187 votes : 180-11 com : 40 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Critical Race Theory and Our Weaponized Schools | (Y) | | |
Government schools have always been tools of the regime for teaching state-approved ideology and culture. The rise of critical race theory is just the latest phase for America's public schools system. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Critical Race Theory and Our Weaponized Schools | (Y) | | |
Government schools have always been tools of the regime for teaching state-approved ideology and culture. The rise of critical race theory is just the latest phase for America's public schools system. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
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2021-06-15 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 491 votes : 18-0 com : 4 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Andrew Frazier on Running Your Business | (Y) | | |
There’s a middle class of businesses that are the backbone of the economy. Professor Saras Sarasvathy coined that term, and we’re pleased to adopt it. These businesses sit between the big corporations of the major stock indexes and the VC-funded gazelles and unicorns of Silicon Valley and Silicon Hills. The watchwords for these backbone businesses are duration and durability. They last and prosper because they are well-run, following the entrepreneurial method. Entrepreneurship is usually portrayed from the perspective of ends: identifying unmet customer needs, creating new and innovative solutions, taking them to market, making a success. That’s all true. However, there is another perspective that comes from actually running a business, ensuring that operations are smooth and efficient, monitoring daily cash flows and monthly P&Ls, and managing people’s performance. Often, running a business requires an intensified focus on means. Cash flow, operations, employee performance — these are means, and running a business is a science of managing means. Business advisor Andrew Frazier helped us focus on means in this week’s Economics For Business podcast. Show notes: https://Mises.org/library/andrew-frazier-running-your-business "Running Your Business" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_122_PDF1 Visit Andrew Fraziers Website: https://RunningYourSmallBusinessLikeAPro.com Running Your Small Business Like A Pro by Andrew Frazier: https://Mises.org/E4B_122_Book "The Masterpreneur Playbook Summary" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_122_PDF2
Andrew Frazier | E4B | podcast | interview | business | Austrian School | Mises | Hunter Hastings | entrepreneur
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Andrew Frazier on Running Your Business | (Y) | | |
There’s a middle class of businesses that are the backbone of the economy. Professor Saras Sarasvathy coined that term, and we’re pleased to adopt it. These businesses sit between the big corporations of the major stock indexes and the VC-funded gazelles and unicorns of Silicon Valley and Silicon Hills. The watchwords for these backbone businesses are duration and durability. They last and prosper because they are well-run, following the entrepreneurial method. Entrepreneurship is usually portrayed from the perspective of ends: identifying unmet customer needs, creating new and innovative solutions, taking them to market, making a success. That’s all true. However, there is another perspective that comes from actually running a business, ensuring that operations are smooth and efficient, monitoring daily cash flows and monthly P&Ls, and managing people’s performance. Often, running a business requires an intensified focus on means. Cash flow, operations, employee performance — these are means, and running a business is a science of managing means. Business advisor Andrew Frazier helped us focus on means in this week’s Economics For Business podcast. Show notes: https://Mises.org/library/andrew-frazier-running-your-business "Running Your Business" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_122_PDF1 Visit Andrew Fraziers Website: https://RunningYourSmallBusinessLikeAPro.com Running Your Small Business Like A Pro by Andrew Frazier: https://Mises.org/E4B_122_Book "The Masterpreneur Playbook Summary" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_122_PDF2
Andrew Frazier | E4B | podcast | interview | business | Austrian School | Mises | Hunter Hastings | entrepreneur
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2021-06-12 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 302 votes : 89-0 com : 27 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty with Ryan McMaken | (Y) | | |
Find links and articles mentioned in this episode at https://mises.org/HAPod71 Mises.org editor Ryan McMaken joins the show to tackle some of the toughest and most controversial chapters of Rothbard's groundbreaking treatise The Ethics of Liberty. McMaken and Jeff Deist cover abortion, the rights of children, defamation, and all the "what ifs" contained in lifeboat situations. They also move into Part III of the book, where Rothbard pulls no punches concerning the nature of the state, its internal contradictions, its anarchic relationship to other states, and its inescapable role as predator and parasite. This is a can't-miss episode for anyone who questions the role of government in society. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty with Ryan McMaken | (Y) | | |
Find links and articles mentioned in this episode at https://mises.org/HAPod71 Mises.org editor Ryan McMaken joins the show to tackle some of the toughest and most controversial chapters of Rothbard's groundbreaking treatise The Ethics of Liberty. McMaken and Jeff Deist cover abortion, the rights of children, defamation, and all the "what ifs" contained in lifeboat situations. They also move into Part III of the book, where Rothbard pulls no punches concerning the nature of the state, its internal contradictions, its anarchic relationship to other states, and its inescapable role as predator and parasite. This is a can't-miss episode for anyone who questions the role of government in society. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
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2021-06-08 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 563 votes : 30-0 com : 2 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Bill Sanders: How Creative Conflict Expands the Value Pie | (Y) | | |
Value facilitation is a creative act of imagination, design, assembly, communication and agile responsiveness. Our Economics For Business model applies these actions in the pursuit of new economic value. Bill Sanders, an expert in contract negotiation in business, applies them in dealmaking and business relationship management. His book, Creative Conflict: A Practical Guide For Business Negotiators, provides a highly actionable model for value facilitation in contract negotiations. Show notes: https://Mises.org/library/bill-sanders-how-creative-conflict-expands-value-pie E4B Tool: The Negotiation Value Mapping Checklist (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_121_PDF1 E4B Knowledge Map: The Negotiating Continuum (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_121_PDF2 Bill’s Book Creative Conflict: A Practical Guide For Business Negotiators: https://Mises.org/E4B_121_Book
E4B | Business | economics | Austrian School | value | success | entrepreneur | interview | podcast | Hunter Hastings | creative | conflict
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Bill Sanders: How Creative Conflict Expands the Value Pie | (Y) | | |
Value facilitation is a creative act of imagination, design, assembly, communication and agile responsiveness. Our Economics For Business model applies these actions in the pursuit of new economic value. Bill Sanders, an expert in contract negotiation in business, applies them in dealmaking and business relationship management. His book, Creative Conflict: A Practical Guide For Business Negotiators, provides a highly actionable model for value facilitation in contract negotiations. Show notes: https://Mises.org/library/bill-sanders-how-creative-conflict-expands-value-pie E4B Tool: The Negotiation Value Mapping Checklist (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_121_PDF1 E4B Knowledge Map: The Negotiating Continuum (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_121_PDF2 Bill’s Book Creative Conflict: A Practical Guide For Business Negotiators: https://Mises.org/E4B_121_Book
E4B | Business | economics | Austrian School | value | success | entrepreneur | interview | podcast | Hunter Hastings | creative | conflict
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2021-06-01 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 619 votes : 39-0 com : 6 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Mark Schaefer on Cumulative Advantage | (Y) | | |
Economists recognize the phenomenon of increasing returns. Knowledge markets such as those for software, operating systems and platforms, tend to tilt in favor of a product or service or brand that gets ahead, even to the point of lock-in. There is a growing body of theory — often under the heading of complexity theory, and supported by computational simulation — underpinning the concept of increasing returns. Mark Schaefer is expert at bringing economic theories of this kind into vibrant contemporary life. He coined the term Cumulative Advantage, and wants all entrepreneurs to know how to harness it. First of all, it’s not new. It’s in the Bible: For whoever has will be given more. Sociologist Robert K. Merton therefore called it The Matthew Effect. How can entrepreneurs and their firms take advantage of increasing returns to achieve cumulative advantage? Consistent with the processual approach to value of Austrian economics, Mark has a five-step process. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/mark-schaefer-cumulative-advantage "Cumulative Advantage — The Theory of Increasing Returns" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_120_PDF Cumulative Advantage: How to Build Momentum for your Ideas, Business and Life Against All Odds by Mark Schaefer: https://Mises.org/E4B_120_Book Mark Schaefer’s website: https://BusinessesGrow.com B Squared Media: https://BSquared.media
Business | economics | Austrian School | E4B | Hunter Hastings | Mark Schaefer | success | Mises | interview | podcast | Cumulative Advantage | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | complexity theory | strategy
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Mark Schaefer on Cumulative Advantage | (Y) | | |
Economists recognize the phenomenon of increasing returns. Knowledge markets such as those for software, operating systems and platforms, tend to tilt in favor of a product or service or brand that gets ahead, even to the point of lock-in. There is a growing body of theory — often under the heading of complexity theory, and supported by computational simulation — underpinning the concept of increasing returns. Mark Schaefer is expert at bringing economic theories of this kind into vibrant contemporary life. He coined the term Cumulative Advantage, and wants all entrepreneurs to know how to harness it. First of all, it’s not new. It’s in the Bible: For whoever has will be given more. Sociologist Robert K. Merton therefore called it The Matthew Effect. How can entrepreneurs and their firms take advantage of increasing returns to achieve cumulative advantage? Consistent with the processual approach to value of Austrian economics, Mark has a five-step process. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/mark-schaefer-cumulative-advantage "Cumulative Advantage — The Theory of Increasing Returns" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_120_PDF Cumulative Advantage: How to Build Momentum for your Ideas, Business and Life Against All Odds by Mark Schaefer: https://Mises.org/E4B_120_Book Mark Schaefer’s website: https://BusinessesGrow.com B Squared Media: https://BSquared.media
Business | economics | Austrian School | E4B | Hunter Hastings | Mark Schaefer | success | Mises | interview | podcast | Cumulative Advantage | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | complexity theory | strategy
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2021-05-28 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 322 votes : 146-2 com : 17 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty with Stephan Kinsella | (Y) | | |
Find links and articles mentioned in this episode at https://mises.org/HAPod70 Lawyer and legal theorist Stephan Kinsella joins the show as we dive into Part II of Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty, grappling with the foundational issues of crime, proportionality, and contract. When is property justly held? When may injuries to a person or property be addressed with force, and how much force? How do we deal with one another contractually, in terms of promises and expectation? How do we resolve disputes privately? Rothbard presents a remarkable exposition of a theory of liberty, a normative justification for laissez-faire which was sorely lacking. Kinsella does a remarkable job of explaining Rothbard's concepts with force and clarity, so you won't want to miss this episode!
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty with Stephan Kinsella | (Y) | | |
Find links and articles mentioned in this episode at https://mises.org/HAPod70 Lawyer and legal theorist Stephan Kinsella joins the show as we dive into Part II of Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty, grappling with the foundational issues of crime, proportionality, and contract. When is property justly held? When may injuries to a person or property be addressed with force, and how much force? How do we deal with one another contractually, in terms of promises and expectation? How do we resolve disputes privately? Rothbard presents a remarkable exposition of a theory of liberty, a normative justification for laissez-faire which was sorely lacking. Kinsella does a remarkable job of explaining Rothbard's concepts with force and clarity, so you won't want to miss this episode!
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2021-05-25 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 825 votes : 60-2 com : 9 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Peter Klein on Cronyism, Capitalism and the Entrepreneurial Pathway | (Y) | | |
We often hear that capitalism is under fire: in contemporary politics, in journalism, in popular discourse, and even in some business schools and among some management scholars and their students. But the criticism, upon examination, is not about capitalism but cronyism. The two are entirely separate systems, and the corruption and corporate political activities of cronyism are not exhibited in capitalism, and will never appear if we can adhere to capitalism’s purest form, entrepreneurship. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/peter-klein-cronyism-capitalism-and-entrepreneurial-pathway "Capitalism, Cronyism, And Management Scholarship: A Call For Clarity" (forthcoming in Academy Of Management Perspectives) by Peter Klein, Michael Holmes, Nicolai Foss, Siri Terjesen, and Justin Pepe (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_119_Paper
economics | podcast | business | interview | Peter Klein | Mises | Hunter Hastings | E4B | entrepreneurship | entrepreneur | capitalism | cronyism | success | academia | corporate | politics | corruption
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Peter Klein on Cronyism, Capitalism and the Entrepreneurial Pathway | (Y) | | |
We often hear that capitalism is under fire: in contemporary politics, in journalism, in popular discourse, and even in some business schools and among some management scholars and their students. But the criticism, upon examination, is not about capitalism but cronyism. The two are entirely separate systems, and the corruption and corporate political activities of cronyism are not exhibited in capitalism, and will never appear if we can adhere to capitalism’s purest form, entrepreneurship. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/peter-klein-cronyism-capitalism-and-entrepreneurial-pathway "Capitalism, Cronyism, And Management Scholarship: A Call For Clarity" (forthcoming in Academy Of Management Perspectives) by Peter Klein, Michael Holmes, Nicolai Foss, Siri Terjesen, and Justin Pepe (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_119_Paper
economics | podcast | business | interview | Peter Klein | Mises | Hunter Hastings | E4B | entrepreneurship | entrepreneur | capitalism | cronyism | success | academia | corporate | politics | corruption
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2021-05-21 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 530 votes : 160-2 com : 41 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Walter Block on The Ethics of Liberty | (Y) | | |
Murray Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty is a sweeping treatise which creates nothing short of a normative political philosophy of liberty. Contra Hume, Rothbard attempts to derive an "ought" from an "is," using natural law precepts and rigorous logic. Professor Walter Block joins the show to discuss the first section of the book, and gives us his unstinting (and always deontological!) take on Rothbard's vitally important treatment of natural law philosophy as the foundation for a free society. There are also lots of great Blockean anecdotes you'll want to hear! The Audiobook version of The Ethics of Liberty is available at https://Mises.org/EthicsAudio Read Hans-Hermann Hoppe's introduction to the 1998 edition work at https://Mises.org/EthicsHoppe Find David Hume's A Treatise on Nature at https://Mises.org/Hume Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Walter Block on The Ethics of Liberty | (Y) | | |
Murray Rothbard's The Ethics of Liberty is a sweeping treatise which creates nothing short of a normative political philosophy of liberty. Contra Hume, Rothbard attempts to derive an "ought" from an "is," using natural law precepts and rigorous logic. Professor Walter Block joins the show to discuss the first section of the book, and gives us his unstinting (and always deontological!) take on Rothbard's vitally important treatment of natural law philosophy as the foundation for a free society. There are also lots of great Blockean anecdotes you'll want to hear! The Audiobook version of The Ethics of Liberty is available at https://Mises.org/EthicsAudio Read Hans-Hermann Hoppe's introduction to the 1998 edition work at https://Mises.org/EthicsHoppe Find David Hume's A Treatise on Nature at https://Mises.org/Hume Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
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2021-05-20 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 3 118 votes : 406-21 com : 0 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
What Is Progressivism? | (Y) | | |
Economics is what is called a “value-free science,” meaning that it answers questions without any consideration for politics or ideology. A good economist can explain the benefits of free markets, or the consequences of socialism, not because of any political bias, but because of how human beings respond to a world with scarce resources. Often, however, when we discuss economics, we do so within the context of politics—such as during an election period, or how a tax increase may impact the local economy. Some call themselves “progressives”—implying that their political and economic views are “modern” or “forward looking.” Throughout American history, “progressives” have claimed to promote an economic system that is a “third way” between capitalism and socialism. They advocate an economy “regulated by experts,” rather than by politicians or free markets. There is, however, nothing “progressive” about this. This system of government has the same problem as “cronyism,” the mistaken belief that government can do better than the market system. Markets work by coordinating the supply and demand of resources and products all around the world. Because of prices, entrepreneurs, businessmen, and consumers are able to calculate the best way to achieve their desired ends. Progressives do not trust individuals to make these decisions on their own. Instead, they want markets and prices regulated by so-called experts, whose influence comes from universities or politics, not from producers creating goods or services that people want and can use. A basic mistake the progressives make is the belief that enough specialized education can empower individuals with better knowledge than the market can give. In this way they justify increasing political and legislative power to grab more control over our society. This is dangerous. Economically, whether or not this government intervention is the product of simple political corruption, or sold as “regulation by experts” is irrelevant. The result is the same—the market system is manipulated by the coercive power of government for political ends, not for the benefit of actual consumers. This doesn’t provide a “third way” between capitalism and socialism, it undermines capitalism in order to justify more state power. As with cronyism, the people who benefit from this third way are not the entrepreneurs and producers who make useful contributions, but the political "experts," the non-producers, who end up in control. Third-way government intervention benefits big corporations through tax breaks, product legislation, enforcement of industry standardization, lobbying, etc., making it much harder for small firms to compete. Thus, big national and multinational firms win both in the marketplace and in the legislative halls because of the unfair advantages bestowed on them by the government. The progressives’ “expert class” creates new problems through the rise of a managerial class of bureaucrat that can impose great influence over the economy, without being held accountable by either the market or the ballot box. In America today, after a century of the progressive government agenda, we now have a revolving door between regulatory agencies and powerful companies—no matter what the results of an election are. Without any accountability, the result has been major policy disasters that have brought financial crises, exploding costs in healthcare and student loans, or economic lockdowns in the name of “public health.” These are not the products of a free market, but the direct consequence of years of failed interventionist policies. There is no “third way” in economics, either consumers are allowed to direct their economy—or the government is in charge. Economics is not a science that empowers certain experts to better manage society. Instead, it teaches us the limits of what government can do to bring about prosperity in the world. Progressivism is not the answer. The more we learn to “think like an economist,” the more we understand the value of a truly free society. Questions Do you believe economics explains why most promises made in politics never happen? Do you think the government would operate better if more politicians understood economics? Which style of government do you think is more likely to grow: a government that is motivated by greed—like cronyism—or a government motivated by social justice—like progressivism? Additional Resources "Progressivism" by Randy Holcombe (https://mises.org/wire/progressivism) "Rule by Experts?" by Peter Klein (https://mises.org/wire/rule-experts) "Neil Ty, The Scientism Guy" by Jonathan Newman (https://mises.org/wire/neil-ty-scientism-guy) "Intervention" by Ryan McMaken (https://youtube.com/watch?v=a0evteqKOQc)
Economics | Progressivism | Progressive | Mises | Econ 101 | Beginner | Primer | policy | politics | ideology | value-free | intervention | corruption | progressives | bureaucrat | class | expert
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
What Is Progressivism? | (Y) | | |
Economics is what is called a “value-free science,” meaning that it answers questions without any consideration for politics or ideology. A good economist can explain the benefits of free markets, or the consequences of socialism, not because of any political bias, but because of how human beings respond to a world with scarce resources. Often, however, when we discuss economics, we do so within the context of politics—such as during an election period, or how a tax increase may impact the local economy. Some call themselves “progressives”—implying that their political and economic views are “modern” or “forward looking.” Throughout American history, “progressives” have claimed to promote an economic system that is a “third way” between capitalism and socialism. They advocate an economy “regulated by experts,” rather than by politicians or free markets. There is, however, nothing “progressive” about this. This system of government has the same problem as “cronyism,” the mistaken belief that government can do better than the market system. Markets work by coordinating the supply and demand of resources and products all around the world. Because of prices, entrepreneurs, businessmen, and consumers are able to calculate the best way to achieve their desired ends. Progressives do not trust individuals to make these decisions on their own. Instead, they want markets and prices regulated by so-called experts, whose influence comes from universities or politics, not from producers creating goods or services that people want and can use. A basic mistake the progressives make is the belief that enough specialized education can empower individuals with better knowledge than the market can give. In this way they justify increasing political and legislative power to grab more control over our society. This is dangerous. Economically, whether or not this government intervention is the product of simple political corruption, or sold as “regulation by experts” is irrelevant. The result is the same—the market system is manipulated by the coercive power of government for political ends, not for the benefit of actual consumers. This doesn’t provide a “third way” between capitalism and socialism, it undermines capitalism in order to justify more state power. As with cronyism, the people who benefit from this third way are not the entrepreneurs and producers who make useful contributions, but the political "experts," the non-producers, who end up in control. Third-way government intervention benefits big corporations through tax breaks, product legislation, enforcement of industry standardization, lobbying, etc., making it much harder for small firms to compete. Thus, big national and multinational firms win both in the marketplace and in the legislative halls because of the unfair advantages bestowed on them by the government. The progressives’ “expert class” creates new problems through the rise of a managerial class of bureaucrat that can impose great influence over the economy, without being held accountable by either the market or the ballot box. In America today, after a century of the progressive government agenda, we now have a revolving door between regulatory agencies and powerful companies—no matter what the results of an election are. Without any accountability, the result has been major policy disasters that have brought financial crises, exploding costs in healthcare and student loans, or economic lockdowns in the name of “public health.” These are not the products of a free market, but the direct consequence of years of failed interventionist policies. There is no “third way” in economics, either consumers are allowed to direct their economy—or the government is in charge. Economics is not a science that empowers certain experts to better manage society. Instead, it teaches us the limits of what government can do to bring about prosperity in the world. Progressivism is not the answer. The more we learn to “think like an economist,” the more we understand the value of a truly free society. Questions Do you believe economics explains why most promises made in politics never happen? Do you think the government would operate better if more politicians understood economics? Which style of government do you think is more likely to grow: a government that is motivated by greed—like cronyism—or a government motivated by social justice—like progressivism? Additional Resources "Progressivism" by Randy Holcombe (https://mises.org/wire/progressivism) "Rule by Experts?" by Peter Klein (https://mises.org/wire/rule-experts) "Neil Ty, The Scientism Guy" by Jonathan Newman (https://mises.org/wire/neil-ty-scientism-guy) "Intervention" by Ryan McMaken (https://youtube.com/watch?v=a0evteqKOQc)
Economics | Progressivism | Progressive | Mises | Econ 101 | Beginner | Primer | policy | politics | ideology | value-free | intervention | corruption | progressives | bureaucrat | class | expert
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2021-05-18 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 535 votes : 32-0 com : 2 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Per Bylund on the Importance of Good Theory for Good Business | (Y) | | |
What use is economic theory in business? It’s indispensable. It’s the necessary starting point for all businesses, brands, and projects. Only when you have mastered theory can you master the navigation of specific situations, and be confident in your good decision-making and judgment. Per Bylund explains. Show notes: https://Mises.org/library/bylund-importance-good-theory-good-business "Let ’ s do it Frank ’ s way: general principles and historical specificity in the study of entrepreneurship" by Marek Hudik and Per Bylund (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_118_Paper "Entrepreneurship in Theory and Practice" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_118_PDF
Economics | Austrian School | business | Per Bylund | interview | podcast | E4B
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Per Bylund on the Importance of Good Theory for Good Business | (Y) | | |
What use is economic theory in business? It’s indispensable. It’s the necessary starting point for all businesses, brands, and projects. Only when you have mastered theory can you master the navigation of specific situations, and be confident in your good decision-making and judgment. Per Bylund explains. Show notes: https://Mises.org/library/bylund-importance-good-theory-good-business "Let ’ s do it Frank ’ s way: general principles and historical specificity in the study of entrepreneurship" by Marek Hudik and Per Bylund (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_118_Paper "Entrepreneurship in Theory and Practice" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_118_PDF
Economics | Austrian School | business | Per Bylund | interview | podcast | E4B
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2021-05-11 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 560 votes : 19-0 com : 14 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Jim Spohrer on the Entrepreneurial Future in a World with Cognitive Assistants | (Y) | | |
Few people can be said to be the originator of a new science. Jim Spohrer is one of those rare beings. The science he originated is Service Science. You can read about the origination process at IBM Icons of Progress (https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Icons). Jim currently is the Director of IBM’s Cognitive Opentech Group (COG). On the E4B podcast #117, he shares some of his knowledge and insights, especially on the subject of the wonderful new directions in which the combination of service science and artificial intelligence is going to take entrepreneurship in the near future. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/jim-spohrer-entrepreneurial-future-world-cognitive-assistants T-Shaped Professionals: Adaptive Innovators by Jim Spohrer: https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Book "T-Shaped Individuals" on Slideshare: https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Slides Service Thinking: The Seven Principles to Discover Innovative Opportunities by Hunter Hastings and Jeff Saperstein: https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Book2 IBM Icons Of Progress: https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Progress Welcome To The Cognitive Era (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_117_PDF3
Business | Economics | E4B | Austrian School | Entrepreneurship | Entprepreneur | Jim Spohrer | Hunter Hastings | interview | podcast | Service Science | IBM | Cognitive Opentech Group
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Jim Spohrer on the Entrepreneurial Future in a World with Cognitive Assistants | (Y) | | |
Few people can be said to be the originator of a new science. Jim Spohrer is one of those rare beings. The science he originated is Service Science. You can read about the origination process at IBM Icons of Progress (https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Icons). Jim currently is the Director of IBM’s Cognitive Opentech Group (COG). On the E4B podcast #117, he shares some of his knowledge and insights, especially on the subject of the wonderful new directions in which the combination of service science and artificial intelligence is going to take entrepreneurship in the near future. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/jim-spohrer-entrepreneurial-future-world-cognitive-assistants T-Shaped Professionals: Adaptive Innovators by Jim Spohrer: https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Book "T-Shaped Individuals" on Slideshare: https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Slides Service Thinking: The Seven Principles to Discover Innovative Opportunities by Hunter Hastings and Jeff Saperstein: https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Book2 IBM Icons Of Progress: https://Mises.org/E4B_117_Progress Welcome To The Cognitive Era (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_117_PDF3
Business | Economics | E4B | Austrian School | Entrepreneurship | Entprepreneur | Jim Spohrer | Hunter Hastings | interview | podcast | Service Science | IBM | Cognitive Opentech Group
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2021-05-08 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 4 068 votes : 258-3 com : 21 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard on the Betrayal of the American Right | (Y) | | |
America's "Old Right"—rooted in 19th century liberalism but birthed in the 1930s to oppose the New Deal—was strongly laissez-faire and non-interventionist. Murray Rothbard wrote the comprehensive story of that movement, it's influences and influence, and its destruction at the hands of Buckleyite Cold Warriorism. Modern conservatism sadly bears little resemblance to the Old Right, and America is worse off for it. Dr. Patrick Newman and Tho Bishop join the show to dissect the book, which is both a critical history and a fascinating political memoir of Rothbard's own journey to libertarianism. Read this historic work at https://Mises.org/Betrayal
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard on the Betrayal of the American Right | (Y) | | |
America's "Old Right"—rooted in 19th century liberalism but birthed in the 1930s to oppose the New Deal—was strongly laissez-faire and non-interventionist. Murray Rothbard wrote the comprehensive story of that movement, it's influences and influence, and its destruction at the hands of Buckleyite Cold Warriorism. Modern conservatism sadly bears little resemblance to the Old Right, and America is worse off for it. Dr. Patrick Newman and Tho Bishop join the show to dissect the book, which is both a critical history and a fascinating political memoir of Rothbard's own journey to libertarianism. Read this historic work at https://Mises.org/Betrayal
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2021-05-04 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 676 votes : 34-1 com : 4 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Alan Payne on a Fascinating History of Competing Business Models | (Y) | | |
We can gain useful insights by winding business models back in time to see how they emerged and evolved. In the case of competing business models, we can analyze the different outcomes and perhaps assign some cause and effect analysis to interpret why one model variant performed better than another. How do we do that? Through the technique of entrepreneurial business history. Alan Payne conducts just such a historical business model re-enactment in his excellent book, 'Built To Fail: The Inside Story of Blockbuster's Inevitable Bust'. It’s the dynamic story of two competing business models in one industry, a comparison of outcomes, and the resulting emergence of a new, third model. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/alan-payne-fascinating-history-competing-business-models Built To Fail: The Inside Story of Blockbuster's Inevitable Bust: https://Mises.org/E4B_116_Book "Consumer Value vs. Shareholder Value Models" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_116_PDF
Alan Payne | Blockbuster | Mises | E4B | podcast | interview | business | success | strategy | Austrian School | economics | Hunter Hastings
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Alan Payne on a Fascinating History of Competing Business Models | (Y) | | |
We can gain useful insights by winding business models back in time to see how they emerged and evolved. In the case of competing business models, we can analyze the different outcomes and perhaps assign some cause and effect analysis to interpret why one model variant performed better than another. How do we do that? Through the technique of entrepreneurial business history. Alan Payne conducts just such a historical business model re-enactment in his excellent book, 'Built To Fail: The Inside Story of Blockbuster's Inevitable Bust'. It’s the dynamic story of two competing business models in one industry, a comparison of outcomes, and the resulting emergence of a new, third model. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/alan-payne-fascinating-history-competing-business-models Built To Fail: The Inside Story of Blockbuster's Inevitable Bust: https://Mises.org/E4B_116_Book "Consumer Value vs. Shareholder Value Models" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_116_PDF
Alan Payne | Blockbuster | Mises | E4B | podcast | interview | business | success | strategy | Austrian School | economics | Hunter Hastings
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2021-04-30 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 4 083 votes : 251-3 com : 32 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Bob Murphy on Rothbard's What Has Government Done to Our Money? | (Y) | | |
Rothbard called Mises's The Theory of Money and Credit, "the best book on money ever written." But Rothbard himself may have written the best money book for lay readers, namely What Has Government Done to Our Money? Bob Murphy joins the show to discuss this superb and eminently readable tract: a mini-course on money itself, from its origins and uses to its degradation by kings, politicians, and central bankers. In only 119 short pages, Rothbard gives us everything we need to know about this most critical commodity in society—along with the ruinous development of fully fiat (unbacked) state money. Readers also enjoy a brilliant history of money regimes, from early barter to the classical gold standard and the ultimate collapse of the Bretton Woods agreement. Read this fantastic book for free in HTML format: https://Mises.org/WHGD Bob Murphy's series, "Understanding Money Mechanics": https://Mises.org/MM Bob Murphy interviews Fed economist David Andolfatto on the devaluation of money, among other topics: https://Mises.org/BMS175 Hans-Hermann Hoppe reconsiders Hutt's seminal article, "The Yield from Money Held": https://Mises.org/HoppeHutt
Money | Banking | bank | Rothbard | Mises | interview | podcast | Jeff Deist | Bob Murphy | Robert Murphy | politics | government | state | What Has Government Done to Our Money?
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Bob Murphy on Rothbard's What Has Government Done to Our Money? | (Y) | | |
Rothbard called Mises's The Theory of Money and Credit, "the best book on money ever written." But Rothbard himself may have written the best money book for lay readers, namely What Has Government Done to Our Money? Bob Murphy joins the show to discuss this superb and eminently readable tract: a mini-course on money itself, from its origins and uses to its degradation by kings, politicians, and central bankers. In only 119 short pages, Rothbard gives us everything we need to know about this most critical commodity in society—along with the ruinous development of fully fiat (unbacked) state money. Readers also enjoy a brilliant history of money regimes, from early barter to the classical gold standard and the ultimate collapse of the Bretton Woods agreement. Read this fantastic book for free in HTML format: https://Mises.org/WHGD Bob Murphy's series, "Understanding Money Mechanics": https://Mises.org/MM Bob Murphy interviews Fed economist David Andolfatto on the devaluation of money, among other topics: https://Mises.org/BMS175 Hans-Hermann Hoppe reconsiders Hutt's seminal article, "The Yield from Money Held": https://Mises.org/HoppeHutt
Money | Banking | bank | Rothbard | Mises | interview | podcast | Jeff Deist | Bob Murphy | Robert Murphy | politics | government | state | What Has Government Done to Our Money?
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2021-04-27 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 558 votes : 28-0 com : 1 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Bart Jackson on How to Be CEO | (Y) | | |
Bart Jackson is a CEO, and has studied the job and the people in it via thousands of survey responses and hundreds of interviews and multiple collaborations all over the world over many years. He’s distilled his findings in two books, 'The Art Of The CEO' and 'CEO Of Yourself', as well as his radio show The Art Of The CEO. From all of this data, processed via his empathic diagnosis, Bart takes two perspectives: the job and the person in it. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/bart-jackson-how-be-ceo “CEO: The Position and the Person” (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_115_PDF The Art Of The CEO: https://Mises.org/E4B_115_Book1 CEO Of Yourself: https://Mises.org/E4B_115_Book2 The Art Of The CEO Radio: https://Mises.org/E4B_115_Pod
Bart Jackson | CEO | interview | podcast | E4B | business | economics | strategy | success | Mises | Hunter Hastings
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Bart Jackson on How to Be CEO | (Y) | | |
Bart Jackson is a CEO, and has studied the job and the people in it via thousands of survey responses and hundreds of interviews and multiple collaborations all over the world over many years. He’s distilled his findings in two books, 'The Art Of The CEO' and 'CEO Of Yourself', as well as his radio show The Art Of The CEO. From all of this data, processed via his empathic diagnosis, Bart takes two perspectives: the job and the person in it. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/bart-jackson-how-be-ceo “CEO: The Position and the Person” (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_115_PDF The Art Of The CEO: https://Mises.org/E4B_115_Book1 CEO Of Yourself: https://Mises.org/E4B_115_Book2 The Art Of The CEO Radio: https://Mises.org/E4B_115_Pod
Bart Jackson | CEO | interview | podcast | E4B | business | economics | strategy | success | Mises | Hunter Hastings
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2021-04-23 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 639 votes : 108-6 com : 17 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Ross Benes on America's Rural Rebellion | (Y) | | |
Politics degrades our lives in innumerable ways, from personal relationships to work to places of worship. Even sports and movies now seem to have become deeply politicized. The political class and political system in America appear intent on creating division and hatred rather than cooperation. The two political tribes in America—red and blue—are divided on everything: abortion, guns, immigration, Trump, and now Covid. Is there any way to reclaim some semblance of a truce between these warring nations? Our guest Ross Benes has written an engrossing memoir of his experiences in both worlds, from small town life in his ultra-red Nebraska hometown to his writing career in ultra-blue Brooklyn. It's a fascinating look at how and why we have allowed politicians to alienate us, and a hopeful call for a less political America. Find Rural Rebellion: How Nebraska Became a Republican Stronghold at https://Mises.org/RuralBook
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Ross Benes on America's Rural Rebellion | (Y) | | |
Politics degrades our lives in innumerable ways, from personal relationships to work to places of worship. Even sports and movies now seem to have become deeply politicized. The political class and political system in America appear intent on creating division and hatred rather than cooperation. The two political tribes in America—red and blue—are divided on everything: abortion, guns, immigration, Trump, and now Covid. Is there any way to reclaim some semblance of a truce between these warring nations? Our guest Ross Benes has written an engrossing memoir of his experiences in both worlds, from small town life in his ultra-red Nebraska hometown to his writing career in ultra-blue Brooklyn. It's a fascinating look at how and why we have allowed politicians to alienate us, and a hopeful call for a less political America. Find Rural Rebellion: How Nebraska Became a Republican Stronghold at https://Mises.org/RuralBook
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2021-04-20 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 404 votes : 19-1 com : 1 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Pete Farner on Investable Businesses and Investable Entrepreneurs | (Y) | | |
Veteran venture capital investor Pete Farner distills experience from four decades of entrepreneurship and investing. Passion, perseverance and intelligence are the three critical attributes he looks for in investable entrepreneurs, an insight drawn from a broad survey that we summarize here. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/pete-farner-investable-businesses-and-investable-entrepreneurs "10 Attributes of Investable Entrepreneurs and Businesses" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_114_PDF
business | economics | Auastrian School | entrepreneurship | entrepreneur | Hunter Hastings | interview | podcast | E4B | Pete Farner | success | investing | Mises | venture capital
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Pete Farner on Investable Businesses and Investable Entrepreneurs | (Y) | | |
Veteran venture capital investor Pete Farner distills experience from four decades of entrepreneurship and investing. Passion, perseverance and intelligence are the three critical attributes he looks for in investable entrepreneurs, an insight drawn from a broad survey that we summarize here. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/pete-farner-investable-businesses-and-investable-entrepreneurs "10 Attributes of Investable Entrepreneurs and Businesses" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_114_PDF
business | economics | Auastrian School | entrepreneurship | entrepreneur | Hunter Hastings | interview | podcast | E4B | Pete Farner | success | investing | Mises | venture capital
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2021-04-16 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 4 859 votes : 307-5 com : 49 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard's Anatomy of the State | (Y) | | |
Ryan McMaken joins the show for a lengthy discussion of Rothbard's brief but devastating essay Anatomy of the State. This book demands that readers understand the stark nature of government, without fairy tales or niceties. It applies the same lens to public and private criminality. It challenges every myth surrounding politics and statecraft, ranging from "the government is us" to judicial review. It explains how the state maintains legitimacy, how it expands, how it deals with other states, and ultimately how it works to prevent domestic threats to its power. And it still serves as the baseline analysis for understanding state power, nearly 50 years after Rothbard helped create a burgeoning anarcho-capitalist movement. Anatomy of the State is a book that everyone, from anarchist to statist, needs to read and consider. Read Rothbard's Anatomy of the State at https://Mises.org/AnatomyBook
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard's Anatomy of the State | (Y) | | |
Ryan McMaken joins the show for a lengthy discussion of Rothbard's brief but devastating essay Anatomy of the State. This book demands that readers understand the stark nature of government, without fairy tales or niceties. It applies the same lens to public and private criminality. It challenges every myth surrounding politics and statecraft, ranging from "the government is us" to judicial review. It explains how the state maintains legitimacy, how it expands, how it deals with other states, and ultimately how it works to prevent domestic threats to its power. And it still serves as the baseline analysis for understanding state power, nearly 50 years after Rothbard helped create a burgeoning anarcho-capitalist movement. Anatomy of the State is a book that everyone, from anarchist to statist, needs to read and consider. Read Rothbard's Anatomy of the State at https://Mises.org/AnatomyBook
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2021-04-15 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 3 925 votes : 135-80 com : 268 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Is Tucker Carlson Right About Replacement Theory? | (Y) | | |
Tucker Carlson seems to believe that if it weren't for immigrants, America would be dominated by religiously devout, tradition-minded, liberty-loving Americans in every corner of the nation. Perhaps he's not familiar with the effects of American universities and public schools? Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at Mises.org/RadioRothbard. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
immigrants | immigration | Tucker Carlson | Replacement Theory | criticism | analysis | Ryan McMaken | Tho Bishop | Radio Rothbard | podcast | commentary | Murray Rothbard | discussion | debate | religion | tradition | education | America | University | Public School | Conservative | Liberal | Libertarian
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Is Tucker Carlson Right About Replacement Theory? | (Y) | | |
Tucker Carlson seems to believe that if it weren't for immigrants, America would be dominated by religiously devout, tradition-minded, liberty-loving Americans in every corner of the nation. Perhaps he's not familiar with the effects of American universities and public schools? Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at Mises.org/RadioRothbard. Find free books, daily articles, podcasts, lecture series, and everything about the Austrian School of economics, at https://Mises.org.
immigrants | immigration | Tucker Carlson | Replacement Theory | criticism | analysis | Ryan McMaken | Tho Bishop | Radio Rothbard | podcast | commentary | Murray Rothbard | discussion | debate | religion | tradition | education | America | University | Public School | Conservative | Liberal | Libertarian
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2021-04-13 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 326 votes : 13-0 com : 2 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Jacqui Boland’s Entrepreneurial Journey on a Red Tricycle | (Y) | | |
This week on the Economics For Business Podcast we were gifted the opportunity of reviewing and assessing a completed entrepreneurial journey, courtesy of Jacqui Boland, founder, CEO and now alumna of Red Tricycle, following the acquisition of the company by the corporate owner of tinybeans, a family photo sharing and journaling app. Red Tricycle is a brand — "a lifestyle brand that fuels the parenting universe with daily inspiration for family fun." Jacqui was generous in helping us map her entrepreneurial journey to the stages of the Economics For Business GPS. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/jacqui-bolands-entrepreneurial-journey-red-tricycle Map of Jacqui Boland’s Entrepreneurial Journey (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_113_PDF1 eGPS Handbook (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_113_PDF2
business | economics | entrepreneurship | entrepreneur | success | strategy | journey | Jacqui Boland | interview | E4B | podcast
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Jacqui Boland’s Entrepreneurial Journey on a Red Tricycle | (Y) | | |
This week on the Economics For Business Podcast we were gifted the opportunity of reviewing and assessing a completed entrepreneurial journey, courtesy of Jacqui Boland, founder, CEO and now alumna of Red Tricycle, following the acquisition of the company by the corporate owner of tinybeans, a family photo sharing and journaling app. Red Tricycle is a brand — "a lifestyle brand that fuels the parenting universe with daily inspiration for family fun." Jacqui was generous in helping us map her entrepreneurial journey to the stages of the Economics For Business GPS. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/jacqui-bolands-entrepreneurial-journey-red-tricycle Map of Jacqui Boland’s Entrepreneurial Journey (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_113_PDF1 eGPS Handbook (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_113_PDF2
business | economics | entrepreneurship | entrepreneur | success | strategy | journey | Jacqui Boland | interview | E4B | podcast
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2021-04-06 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 738 votes : 28-0 com : 1 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Peter Klein: When Policy-Makers Discover Benefits of Entrepreneurship, They Can’t Resist Intervenin | (Y) | | |
Innovative entrepreneurship is the segment of the entrepreneurial economy that is especially highly focused on innovation via new products and services. Within innovative entrepreneurship there is an even brighter spotlight on NTBF — new technology-based firms that are cutting edge, scalable, and fast-growing. They represent only one form of entrepreneurship, but one that is very interesting. Indeed, they attract the interest of government and government policy-makers. A recent special issue of the Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, a top journal for which our friend Peter Klein sits on the editorial board, examined the impact of policy on entrepreneurship itself and on the institutional and social challenges of these policy interventions. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/peter-klein-when-policy-makers-discover-benefits-entrepreneurship-they-cant-resist Read the management summary of the Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal special edition (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_112_SEJ "Effects of Institutions and Policies on Entrepreneurship" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_112_PDF
entrepreneurship | economics | business | entrepreneur | MIses | E4B | Peter Klein | interview | podcast | policy | politics | intervention | innovation | skepticism
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Peter Klein: When Policy-Makers Discover Benefits of Entrepreneurship, They Can’t Resist Intervenin | (Y) | | |
Innovative entrepreneurship is the segment of the entrepreneurial economy that is especially highly focused on innovation via new products and services. Within innovative entrepreneurship there is an even brighter spotlight on NTBF — new technology-based firms that are cutting edge, scalable, and fast-growing. They represent only one form of entrepreneurship, but one that is very interesting. Indeed, they attract the interest of government and government policy-makers. A recent special issue of the Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, a top journal for which our friend Peter Klein sits on the editorial board, examined the impact of policy on entrepreneurship itself and on the institutional and social challenges of these policy interventions. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/peter-klein-when-policy-makers-discover-benefits-entrepreneurship-they-cant-resist Read the management summary of the Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal special edition (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_112_SEJ "Effects of Institutions and Policies on Entrepreneurship" (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_112_PDF
entrepreneurship | economics | business | entrepreneur | MIses | E4B | Peter Klein | interview | podcast | policy | politics | intervention | innovation | skepticism
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2021-04-01 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 027 votes : 146-4 com : 33 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Allen Mendenhall—Is Intellectualism Gone? | (Y) | | |
Allen Mendenhall joins the show to expand last week's discussion on the intellectual state of America. Are we living in a decidedly anti-intellectual age, or has America always been predisposed toward doers over thinkers? Have Americans simply stopped reading books? Have we lost our ability to think deeply, due to the constant distractions of the digital age? And what does the shift away from any shared baseline cultural knowledge mean for our future? Don't miss this fascinating but sobering discussion. Listen to HAPod episode with Dan McCarthy at https://Mises.org/HAP63
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Allen Mendenhall—Is Intellectualism Gone? | (Y) | | |
Allen Mendenhall joins the show to expand last week's discussion on the intellectual state of America. Are we living in a decidedly anti-intellectual age, or has America always been predisposed toward doers over thinkers? Have Americans simply stopped reading books? Have we lost our ability to think deeply, due to the constant distractions of the digital age? And what does the shift away from any shared baseline cultural knowledge mean for our future? Don't miss this fascinating but sobering discussion. Listen to HAPod episode with Dan McCarthy at https://Mises.org/HAP63
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2021-03-30 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 511 votes : 26-1 com : 1 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Shawn Needham: How Consumers and Entrepreneurs Co-Navigate Value Uncertainty in Healthcare | (Y) | | |
Austrian economics provides new insights into value: what it is, how it is created, and who creates it. The insights are summed up by Professors Per Bylund and Mark Packard in our E4B podcast episode #108 (see Mises.org/E4B_108). One of the most vivid images they paint is the picture of entrepreneurship as “the two-sided navigation of radical value uncertainty, both by producers and consumers, in that never-ending quest towards higher value states”. The market for healthcare provides us with a pertinent example of co-navigation of radical value uncertainty. For consumers, there is no certainty available — they can’t know which doctors or providers will give them the best experience, they don’t know the right means to choose to attain their end (health), and they can’t use the usual market price signals in the search for value since the price of healthcare is not visible to them. The don’t purchase the product, they purchase insurance, a different financial product than the healthcare experience they really need. Thus, the healthcare market is a natural medium for the co-navigation of value uncertainty that Professors Bylund and Packard described. In E4B podcast episode #111, Shawn Needham, a healthcare entrepreneur dedicated to helping the consumer in their navigation task, lays out 6 principles for entrepreneurs. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/shawn-needham-how-consumers-and-entrepreneurs-co-navigate-value-uncertainty-healthcare “Navigating Healthcare Uncertainty” (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_111_PDF Sickened: How The Government Ruined Healthcare And How To Fix It by Shawn Needham: https://Mises.org/E4B_111_Book Check out one example of medical cost sharing: https://Mises.org/E4B_111_Example Read about Direct Primary Care: https://Mises.org/E4B_111_DPCare
healthcare | market | entrepreneurship | business | entrepreneur | Mises | podcast | interview | Shawn Needham | E4B | Hunter Hastings | value
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Shawn Needham: How Consumers and Entrepreneurs Co-Navigate Value Uncertainty in Healthcare | (Y) | | |
Austrian economics provides new insights into value: what it is, how it is created, and who creates it. The insights are summed up by Professors Per Bylund and Mark Packard in our E4B podcast episode #108 (see Mises.org/E4B_108). One of the most vivid images they paint is the picture of entrepreneurship as “the two-sided navigation of radical value uncertainty, both by producers and consumers, in that never-ending quest towards higher value states”. The market for healthcare provides us with a pertinent example of co-navigation of radical value uncertainty. For consumers, there is no certainty available — they can’t know which doctors or providers will give them the best experience, they don’t know the right means to choose to attain their end (health), and they can’t use the usual market price signals in the search for value since the price of healthcare is not visible to them. The don’t purchase the product, they purchase insurance, a different financial product than the healthcare experience they really need. Thus, the healthcare market is a natural medium for the co-navigation of value uncertainty that Professors Bylund and Packard described. In E4B podcast episode #111, Shawn Needham, a healthcare entrepreneur dedicated to helping the consumer in their navigation task, lays out 6 principles for entrepreneurs. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/shawn-needham-how-consumers-and-entrepreneurs-co-navigate-value-uncertainty-healthcare “Navigating Healthcare Uncertainty” (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4B_111_PDF Sickened: How The Government Ruined Healthcare And How To Fix It by Shawn Needham: https://Mises.org/E4B_111_Book Check out one example of medical cost sharing: https://Mises.org/E4B_111_Example Read about Direct Primary Care: https://Mises.org/E4B_111_DPCare
healthcare | market | entrepreneurship | business | entrepreneur | Mises | podcast | interview | Shawn Needham | E4B | Hunter Hastings | value
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2021-03-26 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 701 votes : 103-2 com : 27 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Daniel McCarthy on the Prospects for Fusionism | (Y) | | |
Daniel McCarthy joins the show to continue last week's discussion of the rapid breakdown of America's political order, with wokeism rising on the Left and Reaganism dying on the Right. McCarthy gives us his critique of the liberal technocratic order, and makes his case for where libertarians go wrong in their utilitarian and acultural approach. His prescription is for a new Right fusionism, with a reinvigorated Rothbardian populism as one critical element. The legacy of Ron Paul's presidential campaigns, McCarthy explains, is the philosophical critique of welfarism and warfarism. But changing society is a long game—one the Left plays well—so we must do the same. Find McCarthy's article Why Libertarians Are Wrong at https://Mises.org/McCarthyArticle
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Daniel McCarthy on the Prospects for Fusionism | (Y) | | |
Daniel McCarthy joins the show to continue last week's discussion of the rapid breakdown of America's political order, with wokeism rising on the Left and Reaganism dying on the Right. McCarthy gives us his critique of the liberal technocratic order, and makes his case for where libertarians go wrong in their utilitarian and acultural approach. His prescription is for a new Right fusionism, with a reinvigorated Rothbardian populism as one critical element. The legacy of Ron Paul's presidential campaigns, McCarthy explains, is the philosophical critique of welfarism and warfarism. But changing society is a long game—one the Left plays well—so we must do the same. Find McCarthy's article Why Libertarians Are Wrong at https://Mises.org/McCarthyArticle
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2021-03-24 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 7 043 votes : 658-62 com : 0 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
What Is Socialism? | (Y) | | |
Economics is the study of human action. Using economics, we can understand how social orders can create different results based on how they allocate resources. In a market economy, production is guided by enterprises seeking profit and innovation. In a crony economy, the government influences market outcomes by interference and intervention. A third economic system rejects markets entirely in favor of central planning. This is socialism. In this system, central planners set the stage and drive the economy while individuals serve less innovative roles in society in exchange for goods, services, and security. While a market economy rewards those who best serve customers, the promise of a socialist economy is that everyone's needs are taken care of equally. This is a command economy, where central planners decide what is produced, in what quantity, and who should produce it. Instead of people being allowed to choose what goods and services they prefer to spend their money on, they are provided only with what goods and services the central planners have chosen for them. Since some individuals prefer thinking for themselves and wish to pursue their own course of action and reject central planning, socialist countries tend to be politically authoritarian. The economic consequences of central planning are just as bad. For example, profits serve to reward and encourage innovation and efficiency. If you are the first to create a new product or find a cheaper way to provide a service, the individual that risks capital is financially rewarded. Under socialism, there is no incentive to innovate because the rewards go back to the planners. Additionally, central planners only operate on their own knowledge and agenda, which is always less than the collective knowledge of society. Think of the difference between a published encyclopedia, which is static and unchanging, and a decentralized alternative—like Wikipedia, which is constantly evolving and growing. One vital piece of knowledge is that markets coordinate prices. Since many resources—such as steel—have a variety of different end uses, prices signal whether the use of a specific resource satisfies the top priority of the community. Should a factory produce car parts, or manufacture nails? In a market economy, prices indicate if there is a greater need for one product over another, that is for car parts or nails. In a command economy, it is the government that makes the decision. The socialist goal of redistribution of wealth makes the basic mistake of not understanding how wealth is created. An economic system that does not reward innovation, savings, and production will see the quality of life for everyone decline. For example, remember when everyone had a telephone in their home, but then the cell phone changed how we communicate. Without a profit incentive, why bother, and thus our lives are poorer. How many other such things might not have been developed without the incentive of profit? Often, politicians today will not go so far as to call for the socialization of every part of the economy—only for certain sectors, like healthcare, transportation, and education, to name a few. While a mixed economy that includes a mixture of markets and socialist services can function better than a purely socialist economy, there are still problems that exist. For example, a truly socialist healthcare system forces decisions about the use of scarce resources—like hospital beds, medical machines, and medicines—to be decided not by individuals, families, or doctors, but by government appointed central planners. While patients of socialist healthcare may not have to pay to visit the doctor, or for a hospital stay, or for a medical procedure, or prescriptions, they may face other critical obstacles like long wait times just to see a physician or to get an approved surgery, shortages of medicines, fewer doctors, centrally planned research, all resulting in a lack of medical freedom. The case for socialism is not grounded in economics—but a sociological appeal to “equality.” Equality goes against basic human nature to better ourselves and is an artificial and forced condition that has to be centrally directed to function. In order to have choices and freedom over our lives socialism must be vigorously opposed in all ways. Questions In a command economy, the government controls labor—which means dictating what jobs individuals can have. If you were forced to work a job you didn't like, how would you respond? Could a socialist government use punishment to overcome the knowledge and calculation problems featured in the video? Additional Resources "Why Socialism Fails" by Antony Mueller (https://mises.org/wire/4-reasons-why-socialism-fails) "Socialism Always Fails" by William Anderson (https://mises.org/wire/socialism-always-fails) "Things You Should Know About Socialism" by Thomas DiLorenzo (https://mises.org/wire/socialism-always-fails)
Socialism | Mises | Econ 101 | Beginner | Economics | Austrian School | equality | socliological | market | resources | property | production | artificial | economy | action | human | satisfaction | want | healthcare | central planner | price | prices | calculate | calculation | coordinate | product | government | politics | profit | innovation
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
What Is Socialism? | (Y) | | |
Economics is the study of human action. Using economics, we can understand how social orders can create different results based on how they allocate resources. In a market economy, production is guided by enterprises seeking profit and innovation. In a crony economy, the government influences market outcomes by interference and intervention. A third economic system rejects markets entirely in favor of central planning. This is socialism. In this system, central planners set the stage and drive the economy while individuals serve less innovative roles in society in exchange for goods, services, and security. While a market economy rewards those who best serve customers, the promise of a socialist economy is that everyone's needs are taken care of equally. This is a command economy, where central planners decide what is produced, in what quantity, and who should produce it. Instead of people being allowed to choose what goods and services they prefer to spend their money on, they are provided only with what goods and services the central planners have chosen for them. Since some individuals prefer thinking for themselves and wish to pursue their own course of action and reject central planning, socialist countries tend to be politically authoritarian. The economic consequences of central planning are just as bad. For example, profits serve to reward and encourage innovation and efficiency. If you are the first to create a new product or find a cheaper way to provide a service, the individual that risks capital is financially rewarded. Under socialism, there is no incentive to innovate because the rewards go back to the planners. Additionally, central planners only operate on their own knowledge and agenda, which is always less than the collective knowledge of society. Think of the difference between a published encyclopedia, which is static and unchanging, and a decentralized alternative—like Wikipedia, which is constantly evolving and growing. One vital piece of knowledge is that markets coordinate prices. Since many resources—such as steel—have a variety of different end uses, prices signal whether the use of a specific resource satisfies the top priority of the community. Should a factory produce car parts, or manufacture nails? In a market economy, prices indicate if there is a greater need for one product over another, that is for car parts or nails. In a command economy, it is the government that makes the decision. The socialist goal of redistribution of wealth makes the basic mistake of not understanding how wealth is created. An economic system that does not reward innovation, savings, and production will see the quality of life for everyone decline. For example, remember when everyone had a telephone in their home, but then the cell phone changed how we communicate. Without a profit incentive, why bother, and thus our lives are poorer. How many other such things might not have been developed without the incentive of profit? Often, politicians today will not go so far as to call for the socialization of every part of the economy—only for certain sectors, like healthcare, transportation, and education, to name a few. While a mixed economy that includes a mixture of markets and socialist services can function better than a purely socialist economy, there are still problems that exist. For example, a truly socialist healthcare system forces decisions about the use of scarce resources—like hospital beds, medical machines, and medicines—to be decided not by individuals, families, or doctors, but by government appointed central planners. While patients of socialist healthcare may not have to pay to visit the doctor, or for a hospital stay, or for a medical procedure, or prescriptions, they may face other critical obstacles like long wait times just to see a physician or to get an approved surgery, shortages of medicines, fewer doctors, centrally planned research, all resulting in a lack of medical freedom. The case for socialism is not grounded in economics—but a sociological appeal to “equality.” Equality goes against basic human nature to better ourselves and is an artificial and forced condition that has to be centrally directed to function. In order to have choices and freedom over our lives socialism must be vigorously opposed in all ways. Questions In a command economy, the government controls labor—which means dictating what jobs individuals can have. If you were forced to work a job you didn't like, how would you respond? Could a socialist government use punishment to overcome the knowledge and calculation problems featured in the video? Additional Resources "Why Socialism Fails" by Antony Mueller (https://mises.org/wire/4-reasons-why-socialism-fails) "Socialism Always Fails" by William Anderson (https://mises.org/wire/socialism-always-fails) "Things You Should Know About Socialism" by Thomas DiLorenzo (https://mises.org/wire/socialism-always-fails)
Socialism | Mises | Econ 101 | Beginner | Economics | Austrian School | equality | socliological | market | resources | property | production | artificial | economy | action | human | satisfaction | want | healthcare | central planner | price | prices | calculate | calculation | coordinate | product | government | politics | profit | innovation
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2021-03-23 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 481 votes : 22-0 com : 2 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Yousif Almoayyed: Apply Economic Thinking To Better Manage Your Technology Projects | (Y) | | |
Does economic knowledge help you manage complex IT projects? Yousif Almoayyed thinks it does. He combines management knowledge with careful project management and principled economic thinking. Economic thinking utilizes foundational principles to integrate knowledge management and business task management for all kinds of projects. IT projects provide a representative example. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/yousif-almoayyed-apply-economic-thinking-better-manage-your-technology-projects A Guide To The Project Management Body Of Knowledge (May 2021): Mises.org/E4B_110_Book "Economic Thinking About IT Projects" (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_110_PDF
Economics | Austrian School | business | IT | technology | entprereneurship | entrepreneur | success | management | project | knowledge | task | principles | Mises | E4B | Hunter Hastings | podcast | interview | Yousif Almoayyed
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Yousif Almoayyed: Apply Economic Thinking To Better Manage Your Technology Projects | (Y) | | |
Does economic knowledge help you manage complex IT projects? Yousif Almoayyed thinks it does. He combines management knowledge with careful project management and principled economic thinking. Economic thinking utilizes foundational principles to integrate knowledge management and business task management for all kinds of projects. IT projects provide a representative example. Show notes: https://mises.org/library/yousif-almoayyed-apply-economic-thinking-better-manage-your-technology-projects A Guide To The Project Management Body Of Knowledge (May 2021): Mises.org/E4B_110_Book "Economic Thinking About IT Projects" (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_110_PDF
Economics | Austrian School | business | IT | technology | entprereneurship | entrepreneur | success | management | project | knowledge | task | principles | Mises | E4B | Hunter Hastings | podcast | interview | Yousif Almoayyed
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2021-03-22 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 287 votes : 79-1 com : 13 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Entrepreneurship and Liberty | Steve Mariotti | (Y) | | |
Speech begins at 4:08. The Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Yousif Almoayyed. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 19, 2021. Includes an introduction by Peter G. Klein. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
Steve Mariotti | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | business | poverty | success | lecture | AERC | 2021 | liberty | freedom | Network For Teaching Entrepreneurship | NFTE | Mises
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Entrepreneurship and Liberty | Steve Mariotti | (Y) | | |
Speech begins at 4:08. The Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Yousif Almoayyed. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 19, 2021. Includes an introduction by Peter G. Klein. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
Steve Mariotti | entrepreneur | entrepreneurship | business | poverty | success | lecture | AERC | 2021 | liberty | freedom | Network For Teaching Entrepreneurship | NFTE | Mises
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2021-03-22 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 783 votes : 48-2 com : 9 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
The Long Rehabilitation of Frank Fetter | Matthew McCaffrey | (Y) | | |
The Murray N. Rothbard Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Steven and Cassandra Torello. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 20, 2021. Includes an introduction by Joseph T. Salerno. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
Frank Fetter | Matthew McCaffrey | lecture | economics | Austrian School | paper | Mises | AERC | 2021
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
The Long Rehabilitation of Frank Fetter | Matthew McCaffrey | (Y) | | |
The Murray N. Rothbard Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Steven and Cassandra Torello. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 20, 2021. Includes an introduction by Joseph T. Salerno. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
Frank Fetter | Matthew McCaffrey | lecture | economics | Austrian School | paper | Mises | AERC | 2021
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2021-03-20 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 970 votes : 100-3 com : 13 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Taking Rites Seriously: Neither Theocracy nor Liberal Hegemony | Francis Beckwith | (Y) | | |
The Lou Church Memorial Lecture, sponsored by the Lou Church Foundation. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 20, 2021. Includes an introduction by Joseph T. Salerno. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
Francis Beckwith | Rites | Rights | Theocracy | freedom | religion | state | government | paper | AERC | Mises | hegemony | lecture | Lou Church | Lou Church Foundation | 2021 | Law | politics | reason | faith | Jurisprudence | church
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Taking Rites Seriously: Neither Theocracy nor Liberal Hegemony | Francis Beckwith | (Y) | | |
The Lou Church Memorial Lecture, sponsored by the Lou Church Foundation. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 20, 2021. Includes an introduction by Joseph T. Salerno. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
Francis Beckwith | Rites | Rights | Theocracy | freedom | religion | state | government | paper | AERC | Mises | hegemony | lecture | Lou Church | Lou Church Foundation | 2021 | Law | politics | reason | faith | Jurisprudence | church
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2021-03-20 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 927 votes : 98-1 com : 7 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
From Menger to Mises | Samuel Bostaph | (Y) | | |
The Ludwig von Mises Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Dr. Don Printz. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 19, 2021. Includes an introduction by Peter G. Klein. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
lecture | Austrian School | economics | Menger | Mises | Bostaph
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
From Menger to Mises | Samuel Bostaph | (Y) | | |
The Ludwig von Mises Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Dr. Don Printz. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 19, 2021. Includes an introduction by Peter G. Klein. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
lecture | Austrian School | economics | Menger | Mises | Bostaph
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2021-03-20 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 2 529 votes : 143-2 com : 15 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard’s Account of the Action Axiom: A Neo-Aristotelian-Thomistic Defense | Douglas B. Rasmussen | (Y) | | |
The F. A. Hayek Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Greg and Joy Morin. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 19, 2021. Includes an introduction by Peter G. Klein. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
Douglas B. Rasmussen | Rothbard | lecture | AERC | 2021 | Mises | economics | Austrian School | Action Axiom | praxeology | Aristotle | defense
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Rothbard’s Account of the Action Axiom: A Neo-Aristotelian-Thomistic Defense | Douglas B. Rasmussen | (Y) | | |
The F. A. Hayek Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Greg and Joy Morin. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 19, 2021. Includes an introduction by Peter G. Klein. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute.
Douglas B. Rasmussen | Rothbard | lecture | AERC | 2021 | Mises | economics | Austrian School | Action Axiom | praxeology | Aristotle | defense
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2021-03-20 | HORS-SUJET | 
vus : 1 187 votes : 85-1 com : 14 (en)
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Donald Devine on the Enduring Tension | (Y) | | |
Donald Devine is a legend in Washington, DC conservative circles, where he gained fame wrestling civil service bloat as head of Reagan's Office of Personnel Management. His new book The Enduring Tension: Capitalism and the Moral Order starts with Schumpter's creative destruction and asks the tough question: can capitalism alone hold America together? Channeling Hayek, Devine argues that markets are critical but not sufficient. Free and equal individualism requires a mythos and a logos, a moral order rooted in God, morality, law, or tradition—otherwise we devolve into warring factions. Bureaucratic, centralized, and unworkable government perversely encourages these factions as America rejects its federalist structure and Thomist underpinnings. This is a challenging and far-ranging book, and an excellent one for readers concerned with the tension between Locke's liberty and politically engineered license. Find The Enduring Tension: Capitalism and the Moral Order at https://Mises.org/DevineBook
misesmedia | (Y) | (Ajax)
Donald Devine on the Enduring Tension | (Y) | | |
Donald Devine is a legend in Washington, DC conservative circles, where he gained fame wrestling civil service bloat as head of Reagan's Office of Personnel Management. His new book The Enduring Tension: Capitalism and the Moral Order starts with Schumpter's creative destruction and asks the tough question: can capitalism alone hold America together? Channeling Hayek, Devine argues that markets are critical but not sufficient. Free and equal individualism requires a mythos and a logos, a moral order rooted in God, morality, law, or tradition—otherwise we devolve into warring factions. Bureaucratic, centralized, and unworkable government perversely encourages these factions as America rejects its federalist structure and Thomist underpinnings. This is a challenging and far-ranging book, and an excellent one for readers concerned with the tension between Locke's liberty and politically engineered license. Find The Enduring Tension: Capitalism and the Moral Order at https://Mises.org/DevineBook
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