The Freedom to Reject the “Best”
A central benefit of the marketplace is the ability to choose the products and services that the "experts" tell us are not "the best."
A central benefit of the marketplace is the ability to choose the products and services that the "experts" tell us are not "the best."
Teaching literature has changed now that the humanities have become a species of what is known as grievance studies, concerned with whether a given author is sexist or racist or classist. This is a cultural shift in education, and not for the better.
Jeff Deist and Dr. Liliana Stern discuss the state of economics education on this special live episode of the Human Action Podcast.
This is Nathan Moore's first year at Mises University. The Auburn University student shares what he's most excited to learn about.
The vocational economist is dedicated to a body of ideas — not merely money, fame, or power — and strives to master the system of economic theory as handed down by the great system builders and innovators of the past.
Mises Institute Research Fellow Vytautas Žukauskas first attended Mises U in 2009. Now finishing his PhD in economics, he explains why the experience at Mises U is worth the trip halfway around the world.
Mises Institute Fellow Patrick Newman discusses what originally brought him to Mises University, and what it means to now be teaching as a Mises U faculty member.
Saifedean Ammous previews his upcoming Austrian Economics project.