Recent Podcast Episodes

Recorded at Mises University 2010.

Advanced lecture on the theory of pure interest, discussing its pros and cons as compared to other theories, and its relationship with capital theo

When Jean-Baptiste Colbert died on September 6, 1683, there was celebration throughout France.

Critical examination of the claim that justification for taxation is that there is a market failure regarding public goods and externalities.

Graphical demonstration that relaxing three critical-but-implausible assumptions underlying Keynes’s theorizing allows the Keynesian framework to m

Responds to criticism of Austrian business cycle theory and “Puritan” policy recommendations. Recorded at Mises University 2010.

Covers the problems of government intervention into pollution and natural resource use issues, emphasizing importance of private property and indiv

Why value-subjectivism in economics doesn’t imply value-subjectivism in ethics, and might even imply the reverse.

Advanced lecture on monetary mechanisms in a growing economy, stressing the central role of debt, and discussing alternative ways to deal with infl

Why government is inherently wealth-destroying, compared to free-market entrepreneurship, the source of wealth creaton.

Austrian critique of mainstream analysis of monopoly, monopsony, and perfect competition; the logical contradictions of anti-trust law.

Links between liberty, morality, and economic growth and moral objections to capitalism as greed. Recorded at Mises University 2010.

Recorded at Mises University 2010. Includes an introduction by Mark Thornton.

Recorded at Mises University 2010. Includes an introduction by Mark Thornton.

Recorded at Mises University 2010. Includes an introduction by Mark Thornton.

Recorded at Mises University 2010. Includes an introduction by Mark Thornton. 

Recorded at Mises University 2010.

Recorded at Mises University 2010. Includes an introduction by Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr. 

If the blackmail offer is rejected, the blackmailer may exercise his rights of free speech and publicize the secret. There is nothing amiss here.

Recorded at Mises University 2010. Includes an introduction by Mark Thornton.