|
Interviews Podcasts
Category Archive with 9 podcasts
|
|
FEBRUARY 25, 2008
Thomas Sowell
Hosted by Russ Roberts
Thomas Sowell of Stanford University's Hoover Institution talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the ideas in his new book, Economic Facts and Fallacies. He discusses the misleading nature of measured income inequality, CEO pay, why nations grow or stay poor, the role of intellectuals and experts in designing public policy, and immigration.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
DECEMBER 10, 2007
Pete Boettke
Hosted by Russ Roberts
Pete Boettke, of George Mason University, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the origins and tenets of Austrian economics. This is a wonderful introduction to how the so-called Austrian economists look at the world and how they continue to influence economics today.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
NOVEMBER 26, 2007
Daniel Botkin
Hosted by Russ Roberts
Daniel Botkin, ecologist and author, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about how we think about our role as humans in the natural world, the dynamic nature of environmental reality and the implications for how we react to global warming.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
SEPTEMBER 3, 2007
George Schultz
Hosted by Russ Roberts
George Shultz, the Thomas W. and Susan B. Ford Distinguished Fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution and Secretary of State under Ronald Reagan, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the role of economics in his career, the tension between morality and pragmatism in foreign policy, and the role of personalities and economics in diplomacy, particularly in US/Soviet relations in the 1980s.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
AUGUST 20, 2007
Deborah M. Gordon
Hosted by Russ Roberts
Deborah M. Gordon, Professor of Biological Sciences at Stanford University, is an authority on ants and order that emerges without control or centralized authority. The conversation begins with what might be called the economics of ant colonies, how they manage to be organized without an organizer, the division of labor and the role of tradeoffs. The discussion then turns to the implications for human societies and the similarities and differences between human and natural orders.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
MARCH 12, 2007
Tyler Cowen
Hosted by Russ Roberts
Tyler Cowen, co-blogger (with Alex Tabarrok) at MarginalRevolution.com, talks about liberty, global warming, using the courts vs. regulation to protect people, the challenges of leading a country out of poverty, the political economy of cuisine, and a quick overview of the Washington, DC. art museum scene.
EconTalk listeners were invited to email questions in advance of this podcast. See "Questions for Podcast Guests" at Cafe Hayek, for information about emailing questions for upcoming guests.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
OCTOBER 16, 2006
Walter Williams
Hosted by Russ Roberts
Professor, Radio Host, and Syndicated Columnist Walter Williams of George Mason University talks with EconTalk's Russ Roberts about his early days as an economist, his controversial view of the Civil War, the insights of Adam Smith and Friedrich Hayek, and some deep but simple economic principles.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
SEPTEMBER 4, 2006
Milton Friedman
Hosted by Russ Roberts
Russ Roberts talks to Milton Friedman about the radical ideas he put forward almost 50 years ago in Capitalism and Freedom. Listen to the most influential economist of the past 50 years discuss the principles of liberty, social responsibility of business, the inertia behind bad legislation and his career as economist and public intellectual.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
JULY 10, 2006
Gary Becker
Hosted by Russ Roberts
Russ Roberts interviews Gary Becker on the challenges of being an intellectual maverick, the economic approach to human behavior, the influences of Adam Smith and Alfred Marshall on Becker's work and Becker's optimism for the future of economics.
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.
MORE:
Return to top
|