History of Science: Whiggism Gone Wild
Acton says the muse of the historian is Rhadamanthus, the avenger of innocent blood: "The historian must be a judge, and a hanging judge at that, to right the wrongs of history."
Calculation and Knowledge
Displaying 71 - 80 of 691
Mark Spitznagel Teaches the Economists How to Invest
Bob reviews Mark Spitznagel's latest book, Safe Haven: Investing for Financial Storms, on which he was a consultant.
Mark Spitznagel’s Safe Haven
Robert Murphy joins the show for a fascinating look at Mark Spitznagel's new book Safe Haven. If you're interested in the intersection of investing and Austrian economics, don't miss this episode!
Revitalizing a Town Takes a Lot More than Fixing Up a Few Buildings for a TV Show
Creating a functioning and sustainable local economy is much more time consuming and complicated than sprucing up a few buildings to look good on a TV show.
The End of Socialism and the Calculation Debate Revisited
The Soviet Union in 1991 was dissolved. Murray Rothbard explains how socialism and central planning led to the economic collapse.
Robots Won’t Destroy Us: How Automation Creates Jobs
The goods created by automation—and the labor freed up by it—become inputs for industries downstream.
Entrepreneurial Empowerment: You Are Only as Good as Your Employees
Successful entrepreneurial leaders play a central role in empowering employees to use their localized knowledge.
Why Marx Never Figured Out How to Distribute Goods in a Socialist Society
Contra Marx, Mises understood that human desires and needs are not determined merely by biology.
Per Bylund on The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized
Dr. Bylund and Jeff Deist discuss Covid and government responses against the backdrop of ripple effects, Say's law, "market failure," and the inability of bureaucrats to make rational tradeoffs.
