Podcast appearances and mentions of Deirdre N Mccloskey

Entrevista de Pedro Almeida Jorge à economista e historiadora americana Deirdre N. McCloskey, em setembro de 2022. Transcrição para português disponível em: https://maisliberdade.pt/biblioteca/entrevista-exclusiva-setembro-2022/

The economist and historian Deirdre Nansen McCloskey has been best known recently for her Bourgeois Era trilogy, a vigorous defense, unrivaled in scope, of commercially tested betterment. Its massive volumes, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, and Bourgeois Equality, solve Adam Smith's puzzle of the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, and of the moral sentiments of modernity. The world got rich, she argues, not chiefly by material causes but by an idea and a sentiment, a new admiration for the middle class and its egalitarian liberalism. For readers looking for a distillation of McCloskey's magisterial work, Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich: How the Bourgeois Deal Enriched the World (U Chicago Press, 2020) is what you've been waiting for. In this lively volume, McCloskey and the economist and journalist Carden bring together the trilogy's key ideas and its most provocative arguments. The rise of the west, and now the rest, is the story of the rise of ordinary people to a dignity and liberty inspiring them to have a go. The outcome was an explosion of innovation after 1800, and a rise of real income by an astounding 3,000 percent. The Great Enrichment, well beyond the conventional Industrial Revolution, did not, McCloskey and Carden show, come from the usual suspects, capital accumulation or class struggle. It came from the idea of economic liberty in Holland and the Anglosphere, then Sweden and Japan, then Italy and Israel and China and India, an idea that bids fair in the next few generations to raise up the wretched of the earth. The original shift to liberalism arose from 1517 to 1789 from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, upending ancient hierarchies. McCloskey and Carden contend further that liberalism and "innovism" made us better humans as well as richer ones. Not matter but ideas. Not corruption but improvement. Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich draws in entertaining fashion on history, economics, literature, philosophy, and popular culture, from growth theory to the Simpsons. It is the perfect introduction for a broad audience to McCloskey's influential explanation of how we got rich. At a time when confidence in the economic system is under challenge, the book mounts an optimistic and persuasive defense of liberal innovism, and of the modern world it has wrought. Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The economist and historian Deirdre Nansen McCloskey has been best known recently for her Bourgeois Era trilogy, a vigorous defense, unrivaled in scope, of commercially tested betterment. Its massive volumes, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, and Bourgeois Equality, solve Adam Smith's puzzle of the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, and of the moral sentiments of modernity. The world got rich, she argues, not chiefly by material causes but by an idea and a sentiment, a new admiration for the middle class and its egalitarian liberalism. For readers looking for a distillation of McCloskey's magisterial work, Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich: How the Bourgeois Deal Enriched the World (U Chicago Press, 2020) is what you've been waiting for. In this lively volume, McCloskey and the economist and journalist Carden bring together the trilogy's key ideas and its most provocative arguments. The rise of the west, and now the rest, is the story of the rise of ordinary people to a dignity and liberty inspiring them to have a go. The outcome was an explosion of innovation after 1800, and a rise of real income by an astounding 3,000 percent. The Great Enrichment, well beyond the conventional Industrial Revolution, did not, McCloskey and Carden show, come from the usual suspects, capital accumulation or class struggle. It came from the idea of economic liberty in Holland and the Anglosphere, then Sweden and Japan, then Italy and Israel and China and India, an idea that bids fair in the next few generations to raise up the wretched of the earth. The original shift to liberalism arose from 1517 to 1789 from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, upending ancient hierarchies. McCloskey and Carden contend further that liberalism and "innovism" made us better humans as well as richer ones. Not matter but ideas. Not corruption but improvement. Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich draws in entertaining fashion on history, economics, literature, philosophy, and popular culture, from growth theory to the Simpsons. It is the perfect introduction for a broad audience to McCloskey's influential explanation of how we got rich. At a time when confidence in the economic system is under challenge, the book mounts an optimistic and persuasive defense of liberal innovism, and of the modern world it has wrought. Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The economist and historian Deirdre Nansen McCloskey has been best known recently for her Bourgeois Era trilogy, a vigorous defense, unrivaled in scope, of commercially tested betterment. Its massive volumes, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, and Bourgeois Equality, solve Adam Smith's puzzle of the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, and of the moral sentiments of modernity. The world got rich, she argues, not chiefly by material causes but by an idea and a sentiment, a new admiration for the middle class and its egalitarian liberalism. For readers looking for a distillation of McCloskey's magisterial work, Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich: How the Bourgeois Deal Enriched the World (U Chicago Press, 2020) is what you've been waiting for. In this lively volume, McCloskey and the economist and journalist Carden bring together the trilogy's key ideas and its most provocative arguments. The rise of the west, and now the rest, is the story of the rise of ordinary people to a dignity and liberty inspiring them to have a go. The outcome was an explosion of innovation after 1800, and a rise of real income by an astounding 3,000 percent. The Great Enrichment, well beyond the conventional Industrial Revolution, did not, McCloskey and Carden show, come from the usual suspects, capital accumulation or class struggle. It came from the idea of economic liberty in Holland and the Anglosphere, then Sweden and Japan, then Italy and Israel and China and India, an idea that bids fair in the next few generations to raise up the wretched of the earth. The original shift to liberalism arose from 1517 to 1789 from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, upending ancient hierarchies. McCloskey and Carden contend further that liberalism and "innovism" made us better humans as well as richer ones. Not matter but ideas. Not corruption but improvement. Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich draws in entertaining fashion on history, economics, literature, philosophy, and popular culture, from growth theory to the Simpsons. It is the perfect introduction for a broad audience to McCloskey's influential explanation of how we got rich. At a time when confidence in the economic system is under challenge, the book mounts an optimistic and persuasive defense of liberal innovism, and of the modern world it has wrought. Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

The economist and historian Deirdre Nansen McCloskey has been best known recently for her Bourgeois Era trilogy, a vigorous defense, unrivaled in scope, of commercially tested betterment. Its massive volumes, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, and Bourgeois Equality, solve Adam Smith's puzzle of the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, and of the moral sentiments of modernity. The world got rich, she argues, not chiefly by material causes but by an idea and a sentiment, a new admiration for the middle class and its egalitarian liberalism. For readers looking for a distillation of McCloskey's magisterial work, Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich: How the Bourgeois Deal Enriched the World (U Chicago Press, 2020) is what you've been waiting for. In this lively volume, McCloskey and the economist and journalist Carden bring together the trilogy's key ideas and its most provocative arguments. The rise of the west, and now the rest, is the story of the rise of ordinary people to a dignity and liberty inspiring them to have a go. The outcome was an explosion of innovation after 1800, and a rise of real income by an astounding 3,000 percent. The Great Enrichment, well beyond the conventional Industrial Revolution, did not, McCloskey and Carden show, come from the usual suspects, capital accumulation or class struggle. It came from the idea of economic liberty in Holland and the Anglosphere, then Sweden and Japan, then Italy and Israel and China and India, an idea that bids fair in the next few generations to raise up the wretched of the earth. The original shift to liberalism arose from 1517 to 1789 from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, upending ancient hierarchies. McCloskey and Carden contend further that liberalism and "innovism" made us better humans as well as richer ones. Not matter but ideas. Not corruption but improvement. Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich draws in entertaining fashion on history, economics, literature, philosophy, and popular culture, from growth theory to the Simpsons. It is the perfect introduction for a broad audience to McCloskey's influential explanation of how we got rich. At a time when confidence in the economic system is under challenge, the book mounts an optimistic and persuasive defense of liberal innovism, and of the modern world it has wrought. Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The economist and historian Deirdre Nansen McCloskey has been best known recently for her Bourgeois Era trilogy, a vigorous defense, unrivaled in scope, of commercially tested betterment. Its massive volumes, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, and Bourgeois Equality, solve Adam Smith's puzzle of the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, and of the moral sentiments of modernity. The world got rich, she argues, not chiefly by material causes but by an idea and a sentiment, a new admiration for the middle class and its egalitarian liberalism. For readers looking for a distillation of McCloskey's magisterial work, Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich: How the Bourgeois Deal Enriched the World (U Chicago Press, 2020) is what you've been waiting for. In this lively volume, McCloskey and the economist and journalist Carden bring together the trilogy's key ideas and its most provocative arguments. The rise of the west, and now the rest, is the story of the rise of ordinary people to a dignity and liberty inspiring them to have a go. The outcome was an explosion of innovation after 1800, and a rise of real income by an astounding 3,000 percent. The Great Enrichment, well beyond the conventional Industrial Revolution, did not, McCloskey and Carden show, come from the usual suspects, capital accumulation or class struggle. It came from the idea of economic liberty in Holland and the Anglosphere, then Sweden and Japan, then Italy and Israel and China and India, an idea that bids fair in the next few generations to raise up the wretched of the earth. The original shift to liberalism arose from 1517 to 1789 from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, upending ancient hierarchies. McCloskey and Carden contend further that liberalism and "innovism" made us better humans as well as richer ones. Not matter but ideas. Not corruption but improvement. Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich draws in entertaining fashion on history, economics, literature, philosophy, and popular culture, from growth theory to the Simpsons. It is the perfect introduction for a broad audience to McCloskey's influential explanation of how we got rich. At a time when confidence in the economic system is under challenge, the book mounts an optimistic and persuasive defense of liberal innovism, and of the modern world it has wrought. Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The economist and historian Deirdre Nansen McCloskey has been best known recently for her Bourgeois Era trilogy, a vigorous defense, unrivaled in scope, of commercially tested betterment. Its massive volumes, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, and Bourgeois Equality, solve Adam Smith's puzzle of the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, and of the moral sentiments of modernity. The world got rich, she argues, not chiefly by material causes but by an idea and a sentiment, a new admiration for the middle class and its egalitarian liberalism. For readers looking for a distillation of McCloskey's magisterial work, Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich: How the Bourgeois Deal Enriched the World (U Chicago Press, 2020) is what you've been waiting for. In this lively volume, McCloskey and the economist and journalist Carden bring together the trilogy's key ideas and its most provocative arguments. The rise of the west, and now the rest, is the story of the rise of ordinary people to a dignity and liberty inspiring them to have a go. The outcome was an explosion of innovation after 1800, and a rise of real income by an astounding 3,000 percent. The Great Enrichment, well beyond the conventional Industrial Revolution, did not, McCloskey and Carden show, come from the usual suspects, capital accumulation or class struggle. It came from the idea of economic liberty in Holland and the Anglosphere, then Sweden and Japan, then Italy and Israel and China and India, an idea that bids fair in the next few generations to raise up the wretched of the earth. The original shift to liberalism arose from 1517 to 1789 from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, upending ancient hierarchies. McCloskey and Carden contend further that liberalism and "innovism" made us better humans as well as richer ones. Not matter but ideas. Not corruption but improvement. Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich draws in entertaining fashion on history, economics, literature, philosophy, and popular culture, from growth theory to the Simpsons. It is the perfect introduction for a broad audience to McCloskey's influential explanation of how we got rich. At a time when confidence in the economic system is under challenge, the book mounts an optimistic and persuasive defense of liberal innovism, and of the modern world it has wrought. Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

The economist and historian Deirdre Nansen McCloskey has been best known recently for her Bourgeois Era trilogy, a vigorous defense, unrivaled in scope, of commercially tested betterment. Its massive volumes, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, and Bourgeois Equality, solve Adam Smith's puzzle of the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, and of the moral sentiments of modernity. The world got rich, she argues, not chiefly by material causes but by an idea and a sentiment, a new admiration for the middle class and its egalitarian liberalism. For readers looking for a distillation of McCloskey's magisterial work, Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich: How the Bourgeois Deal Enriched the World (U Chicago Press, 2020) is what you've been waiting for. In this lively volume, McCloskey and the economist and journalist Carden bring together the trilogy's key ideas and its most provocative arguments. The rise of the west, and now the rest, is the story of the rise of ordinary people to a dignity and liberty inspiring them to have a go. The outcome was an explosion of innovation after 1800, and a rise of real income by an astounding 3,000 percent. The Great Enrichment, well beyond the conventional Industrial Revolution, did not, McCloskey and Carden show, come from the usual suspects, capital accumulation or class struggle. It came from the idea of economic liberty in Holland and the Anglosphere, then Sweden and Japan, then Italy and Israel and China and India, an idea that bids fair in the next few generations to raise up the wretched of the earth. The original shift to liberalism arose from 1517 to 1789 from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, upending ancient hierarchies. McCloskey and Carden contend further that liberalism and "innovism" made us better humans as well as richer ones. Not matter but ideas. Not corruption but improvement. Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich draws in entertaining fashion on history, economics, literature, philosophy, and popular culture, from growth theory to the Simpsons. It is the perfect introduction for a broad audience to McCloskey's influential explanation of how we got rich. At a time when confidence in the economic system is under challenge, the book mounts an optimistic and persuasive defense of liberal innovism, and of the modern world it has wrought. Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

The economist and historian Deirdre Nansen McCloskey has been best known recently for her Bourgeois Era trilogy, a vigorous defense, unrivaled in scope, of commercially tested betterment. Its massive volumes, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, and Bourgeois Equality, solve Adam Smith's puzzle of the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, and of the moral sentiments of modernity. The world got rich, she argues, not chiefly by material causes but by an idea and a sentiment, a new admiration for the middle class and its egalitarian liberalism. For readers looking for a distillation of McCloskey's magisterial work, Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich: How the Bourgeois Deal Enriched the World (U Chicago Press, 2020) is what you've been waiting for. In this lively volume, McCloskey and the economist and journalist Carden bring together the trilogy's key ideas and its most provocative arguments. The rise of the west, and now the rest, is the story of the rise of ordinary people to a dignity and liberty inspiring them to have a go. The outcome was an explosion of innovation after 1800, and a rise of real income by an astounding 3,000 percent. The Great Enrichment, well beyond the conventional Industrial Revolution, did not, McCloskey and Carden show, come from the usual suspects, capital accumulation or class struggle. It came from the idea of economic liberty in Holland and the Anglosphere, then Sweden and Japan, then Italy and Israel and China and India, an idea that bids fair in the next few generations to raise up the wretched of the earth. The original shift to liberalism arose from 1517 to 1789 from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, upending ancient hierarchies. McCloskey and Carden contend further that liberalism and "innovism" made us better humans as well as richer ones. Not matter but ideas. Not corruption but improvement. Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich draws in entertaining fashion on history, economics, literature, philosophy, and popular culture, from growth theory to the Simpsons. It is the perfect introduction for a broad audience to McCloskey's influential explanation of how we got rich. At a time when confidence in the economic system is under challenge, the book mounts an optimistic and persuasive defense of liberal innovism, and of the modern world it has wrought. You can read Joel Moykr's review of Leave Me Alone and I'll Make You Rich here.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The role of literature in economics, Chinese totalitarianism, levelling-up and trans rights. In this fascinating IEA In Conversation, Matthew Lesh, IEA Head of Public Policy, sits down with Deirdre McCloskey to discuss all of this and much more! Deirdre N. McCloskey has been since 2000 UIC Distinguished Professor of Economics, History, English, and Communication at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Trained at Harvard as an economist, she has written twenty books and edited seven more, and has published some four hundred articles on economic theory, economic history, philosophy, rhetoric, feminism, ethics, and law. She taught for twelve years in Economics at the University of Chicago, and describes herself now as a “postmodern free-market quantitative Episcopalian feminist Aristotelian.”   FOLLOW US: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/iealondon​​  INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ieauk/​​  FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/ieauk​​  WEBSITE - https://iea.org.uk/ 

https://youtu.be/iChl-tfUahU A change in how people honored markets and innovation caused the Industrial Revolution, and then the modern world....People had to start liking “creative destruction,” the new idea that replaces the old...Europeans and then others came to admire entrepreneurs like Ben Franklin and Andrew Carnegie and Bill Gates. Liberty and Dignity Explain the Modern World by Deirdre N. McCloskey, Ph.D. Deirdre N. McCloskey is a professor of economics, history, English, and communication at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Odysee BitChute Minds Spotify Archive Flote

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La Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el diálogo en directo a través de www.frdelpino.es titulado «Por qué el liberalismo funciona» en el que participaron Deirdre N. McCloskey y Manuel Conthe. Deirdre Nansen McCloskey es profesora emérita de Economía, Historia, Lengua Inglesa y Comunicación de la Universidad de Illinois en Chicago. Formada como economista en Harvard en la década 1960, ha escrito cerca de cuatrocientos artículos académicos sobre teoría económica, historia económica, filosofía, retórica, teoría estadística, feminismo, ética y derecho. Es, además, autora de veinte libros, entre ellos Las virtudes burguesas. Ética para la era del comercio (Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2015). Manuel Conthe es Columnista y presidente del Consejo Asesor de Expansión. Manuel Conthe es árbitro internacional español independiente. Abogado y economista, y antiguo regulador del mercado de valores, es un experto reconocido en finanzas, mercados energéticos, transacciones de fusiones y adquisiciones, valoración de daños y perjuicios y, de forma más general, litigios económicos y corporativos. Anteriormente, en calidad de funcionario del Reino de España, fue Director General de Transacciones e Inversiones extranjeras (1987-1988), Director General del Tesoro y Política Financiera (1988-1995), Secretario de Estado de Economía (1995-1996), Vice-presidente para el Sector Financiero en el Banco Mundial (1999-2002) y Presidente de la CNMV (2004-2007). Fue también Socio de una consultora financiera (2002-2004). Durante sus años en Bruselas (1996-1999) como Asesor Jefe de Asuntos Económicos y Comerciales en la Representación Española ante la Unión Europea, estuvo muy implicado en negociaciones sobre comercio internacional e inversiones así como en paneles de arbitraje de la Organización Mundial del Comercio (OMC). Es autor de tres libros sobre paradojas económicas y políticas, teoría de juegos y sesgos cognitivos en derecho y economía (“Behavioral Law & Economics”).

La Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el diálogo en directo a través de www.frdelpino.es titulado «Por qué el liberalismo funciona» en el que participaron Deirdre N. McCloskey y Manuel Conthe. Deirdre Nansen McCloskey es profesora emérita de Economía, Historia, Lengua Inglesa y Comunicación de la Universidad de Illinois en Chicago. Formada como economista en Harvard en la década 1960, ha escrito cerca de cuatrocientos artículos académicos sobre teoría económica, historia económica, filosofía, retórica, teoría estadística, feminismo, ética y derecho. Es, además, autora de veinte libros, entre ellos Las virtudes burguesas. Ética para la era del comercio (Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2015). Manuel Conthe es Columnista y presidente del Consejo Asesor de Expansión. Manuel Conthe es árbitro internacional español independiente. Abogado y economista, y antiguo regulador del mercado de valores, es un experto reconocido en finanzas, mercados energéticos, transacciones de fusiones y adquisiciones, valoración de daños y perjuicios y, de forma más general, litigios económicos y corporativos. Anteriormente, en calidad de funcionario del Reino de España, fue Director General de Transacciones e Inversiones extranjeras (1987-1988), Director General del Tesoro y Política Financiera (1988-1995), Secretario de Estado de Economía (1995-1996), Vice-presidente para el Sector Financiero en el Banco Mundial (1999-2002) y Presidente de la CNMV (2004-2007). Fue también Socio de una consultora financiera (2002-2004). Durante sus años en Bruselas (1996-1999) como Asesor Jefe de Asuntos Económicos y Comerciales en la Representación Española ante la Unión Europea, estuvo muy implicado en negociaciones sobre comercio internacional e inversiones así como en paneles de arbitraje de la Organización Mundial del Comercio (OMC). Es autor de tres libros sobre paradojas económicas y políticas, teoría de juegos y sesgos cognitivos en derecho y economía (“Behavioral Law & Economics”).

La Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el diálogo en directo a través de www.frdelpino.es titulado «Por qué el liberalismo funciona» en el que participaron Deirdre N. McCloskey y Manuel Conthe. Deirdre Nansen McCloskey es profesora emérita de Economía, Historia, Lengua Inglesa y Comunicación de la Universidad de Illinois en Chicago. Formada como economista en Harvard en la década 1960, ha escrito cerca de cuatrocientos artículos académicos sobre teoría económica, historia económica, filosofía, retórica, teoría estadística, feminismo, ética y derecho. Es, además, autora de veinte libros, entre ellos Las virtudes burguesas. Ética para la era del comercio (Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2015). Manuel Conthe es Columnista y presidente del Consejo Asesor de Expansión. Manuel Conthe es árbitro internacional español independiente. Abogado y economista, y antiguo regulador del mercado de valores, es un experto reconocido en finanzas, mercados energéticos, transacciones de fusiones y adquisiciones, valoración de daños y perjuicios y, de forma más general, litigios económicos y corporativos. Anteriormente, en calidad de funcionario del Reino de España, fue Director General de Transacciones e Inversiones extranjeras (1987-1988), Director General del Tesoro y Política Financiera (1988-1995), Secretario de Estado de Economía (1995-1996), Vice-presidente para el Sector Financiero en el Banco Mundial (1999-2002) y Presidente de la CNMV (2004-2007). Fue también Socio de una consultora financiera (2002-2004). Durante sus años en Bruselas (1996-1999) como Asesor Jefe de Asuntos Económicos y Comerciales en la Representación Española ante la Unión Europea, estuvo muy implicado en negociaciones sobre comercio internacional e inversiones así como en paneles de arbitraje de la Organización Mundial del Comercio (OMC). Es autor de tres libros sobre paradojas económicas y políticas, teoría de juegos y sesgos cognitivos en derecho y economía (“Behavioral Law & Economics”).

La Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el diálogo en directo a través de www.frdelpino.es titulado «Por qué el liberalismo funciona» en el que participaron Deirdre N. McCloskey y Manuel Conthe. Deirdre Nansen McCloskey es profesora emérita de Economía, Historia, Lengua Inglesa y Comunicación de la Universidad de Illinois en Chicago. Formada como economista en Harvard en la década 1960, ha escrito cerca de cuatrocientos artículos académicos sobre teoría económica, historia económica, filosofía, retórica, teoría estadística, feminismo, ética y derecho. Es, además, autora de veinte libros, entre ellos Las virtudes burguesas. Ética para la era del comercio (Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2015). Manuel Conthe es Columnista y presidente del Consejo Asesor de Expansión. Manuel Conthe es árbitro internacional español independiente. Abogado y economista, y antiguo regulador del mercado de valores, es un experto reconocido en finanzas, mercados energéticos, transacciones de fusiones y adquisiciones, valoración de daños y perjuicios y, de forma más general, litigios económicos y corporativos. Anteriormente, en calidad de funcionario del Reino de España, fue Director General de Transacciones e Inversiones extranjeras (1987-1988), Director General del Tesoro y Política Financiera (1988-1995), Secretario de Estado de Economía (1995-1996), Vice-presidente para el Sector Financiero en el Banco Mundial (1999-2002) y Presidente de la CNMV (2004-2007). Fue también Socio de una consultora financiera (2002-2004). Durante sus años en Bruselas (1996-1999) como Asesor Jefe de Asuntos Económicos y Comerciales en la Representación Española ante la Unión Europea, estuvo muy implicado en negociaciones sobre comercio internacional e inversiones así como en paneles de arbitraje de la Organización Mundial del Comercio (OMC). Es autor de tres libros sobre paradojas económicas y políticas, teoría de juegos y sesgos cognitivos en derecho y economía (“Behavioral Law & Economics”).

We czwartek 2 lipca od godziny 13.00 gościem Halo.Radia będzie Marcin Zieliński – ekonomista, absolwent Wydziału Prawa, Administracji i Ekonomii Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego. W 2008 roku Summer Fellow w amerykańskim Ludwig von Mises Institute. W 2011 roku otrzymał Vernon Smith Prize za esej na temat konkurencji walutowej. Przetłumaczył na język polski książki m.in. Friedricha Augusta Hayeka, Ludwiga von Misesa, Davida Friedmana i Deirdre N. McCloskey. Autor artykułów i analiz na temat transformacji, prywatyzacji i bieżącej sytuacji gospodarczej w Polsce. Zajmuje się ekonomiczną analizą regulacji, transformacją gospodarczą w Polsce, prywatyzacją i sytuacją przedsiębiorstw państwowych. Prowadzący Jaroslaw J. Szczepanski będzie pytać o dzisiejszą sytuację gospodarczą w Polsce, przemiany zachodzące w gospodarce w ostatnich latach i perspektywy na przyszłość, a szczególnie będziemy rozmawiać o pieniądzach znajdujących się w naszych kieszeniach, skąd wpływają i jak to się dzieje, że rząd rozdaje je na lewo i prawo, mówiąc o tym, ze ma takie prawo. Inaczej mówiąc skąd rząd bierze kasę na swoje łaskawe dawanie.

In this fifth episode of The Torch of Progress, we talk with Deirdre N. McCloskey. She has been since 2000 UIC Distinguished Professor of Economics, History, English, and Communication at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Trained at Harvard as an economist, she has written twenty books, edited seven more, and published some four hundred articles on economic theory, economic history, philosophy, rhetoric, feminism, ethics, and law. She taught for twelve years in Economics at the University of Chicago, and describes herself now as a “postmodern free-market quantitative Episcopalian feminist Aristotelian.” Her scientific work has been on economic history, especially British. Her recent book Bourgeois Equality is a study of Dutch and British economic and social history. She has written on British economic "failure" in the 19th century, trade and growth in the 19th century, open field agriculture in the middle ages, the Gold Standard, and the Industrial Revolution.

We czwartek 4 czerwca od godziny 13.00 gościem w Halo.Radio będzie Marcin Zieliński - Ekonomista, absolwent Wydziału Prawa, Administracji i Ekonomii Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego. W 2008 roku Summer Fellow w amerykańskim Ludwig von Mises Institute. W 2011 roku otrzymał Vernon Smith Prize za esej na temat konkurencji walutowej. Przetłumaczył na język polski książki m.in. Friedricha Augusta Hayeka, Ludwiga von Misesa, Davida Friedmana i Deirdre N. McCloskey. Autor artykułów i analiz na temat transformacji, prywatyzacji i bieżącej sytuacji gospodarczej w Polsce. Zajmuje się ekonomiczną analizą regulacji, transformacją gospodarczą w Polsce, prywatyzacją i sytuacją przedsiębiorstw państwowych. Prowadzący Jaroslaw J. Szczepanski będzie pytać o dzisiejszą sytuacje gospodarczą w Polsce, przemiany zachodzące w gospodarce w ostatnich latach i perspektywy na przyszłość. Drugim gościem Państwa będzie red. Piotr Rachtan, z którym porozmawiamy o 4 czerwca, czyli o wyborach sprzed 31 lat, o wyborach, które będą za trzy tygodnie, wadze i znaczeniu jednych i drugich.

On episode four our host, John Papola, speaks with author, academic, and historian Deirdre McCloskey. McCloskey describes herself as “a literary, quantitative, postmodern, free-market, progressive-Episcopalian, Midwestern woman from Boston who was once a man.” Needless to say, this is a very interesting and wide-ranging conversation! Papola and McCloskey unpack economics and philosophy from Deirdre's unique, historical point of view — including what she's learned about economic planning. Deirdre also shares the story behind her two great transformations: From Marxism to Classical Liberalism; and from male to female. More from our guest: Personal Website Personal Twitter Official Twitter of Her Website Amazon Author Page References from this episode: Mutual Aid a Factor of Evolution by Prince Alekseevich Kropotkin The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels Socialism: An Economic and Sociological Analysis by Ludwig von Mises Factfulness: Ten Reasons We're Wrong About the World--and Why Things Are Better Than You Think by Hans Rosling, Anna Rosling Ronnlund, & Ola Rosling The Population Bomb by Paul R Ehrlich The Rise and Fall of American Growth: The U.S. Standard of living since the Civil War by Robert J. Gordon If You're So Smart: The Narrative of Economic Expertise by Deirdre N. McCloskey Why Liberalism Works: How True Liberal Values Produce a Freer, More Equal, Prosperous World for All by Deirdre N. McCloskey The Bourgeois Virtues by Deirdre N. McCloskey Bourgeois Equality by Deirdre N. McCloskey Bourgeois Dignity by Deirdre N. McCloskey

Mark Leonard speaks with Susi Dennison, director of ECFR’s European Power programme, and programme coordinator Pawel Zerka, about the upcoming European Parliament elections, the possibility of a surge in Eurosceptic parties, and how to mobilize the pro-European vote. New ECFR report: "The 2019 European Elections: How anti-Europeans plan to wreck Europe and what can be done to stop" it’https://www.ecfr.eu/specials/scorecard/the_2019_European_election Bookshelf: - The Happiness Industry by William Davies - Nervous States by William Davies - Bourgeois Equality by Deirdre N. McCloskey - The Theory of Moral Sentiments by Adam Smith - The Age of Surveillance Capitalism by Shoshana Zuboff The podcast was recorded on 11 February 2019. Picture: © European Union 2019 - Source : EP

There's little doubt that most humans today are better off than their forebears. Stunningly so, the economist and historian Deirdre N. McCloskey argues in the concluding volume of her trilogy celebrating the oft-derided virtues of the bourgeoisie. The poorest of humanity, McCloskey shows, will soon be joining the comparative riches of Japan and Sweden and Botswana.Why? Most economists—from Adam Smith and Karl Marx to Thomas Piketty—say the Great Enrichment since 1800 came from accumulated capital. McCloskey disagrees, fiercely. “Our riches,” she argues, “were made not by piling brick on brick, bank balance on bank balance, but by piling idea on idea.” Capital was necessary, but so was the presence of oxygen. It was ideas, not matter, that drove “trade-tested betterment.” Nor were institutions the drivers. The World Bank orthodoxy of “add institutions and stir” doesn't work, and didn't. McCloskey builds a powerful case for the initiating role of ideas—ideas for electric motors and free elections, of course, but more deeply the bizarre and liberal ideas of equal liberty and dignity for ordinary folk. Liberalism arose from theological and political revolutions in northwest Europe, yielding a unique respect for betterment and its practitioners, and upending ancient hierarchies. Commoners were encouraged to have a go, and the bourgeoisie took up the Bourgeois Deal, and we were all enriched.Deirdre N. McCloskey is an emerita distinguished professor of economics and of history, and professor of English and of communications at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She received her training at Harvard University and is the author of sixteen other books, including If You're So Smart, The Secret Sins of Economics, The Bourgeois Virtues, Bourgeois Dignity, Crossing: A Memoir, all published by the University of Chicago Press, and Bourgeois Equality: How Ideas, Not Capital or Institutions, Enriched the World.

Vice President and Principal Analyst at Forrester Research  Interview ‪starts at 14:34 and ends at 44:17 "It'll happen in the cloud, and it will get propagated out to eight, 10, 15, 20 million households that will have the more rudimentary voice enabled [Alexa device], and then suddenly it will become like magic. Suddenly that device, that Trojan horse that Amazon has gotten into your home, will suddenly unleash itself and become a truly intelligent agent. Is that a year away? At least, but we're going to start having the feeling that there's a real person there pretty soon. There are already people who feel that way today." News “Print or Digital, It's Reading that Matters” by Andrew Richard Albanese at Publishers Weekly - September 16, 2016 BookRiot podcast Episode 174 - September 12, 2016 The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz “Amazon isn't just online—it's opening a real bookstore in Dedham” by Curt Woodward at The Boston Globe - September 19, 2016 “Amazon Says It Puts Customers First. But Its Pricing Algorithm Doesn't” by Julia Angwin and Surya Mattu at ProPublica - September 20, 2016 Amazon statement related to ProPublica story and statement issued after the story was published The New Yorker Radio Hour Episode 48 (Jeff Bezos reference ‪at 11:40) Transparent on Amazon Video Kindle for Kids bundle Interview with James McQuivey “Quick Take: Amazon Extends Its Lead By Taking Alexa Intelligent Agent Global” at Forrester - September 14, 2016 “Print or Digital, It's Reading That Matters” By Andrew Richard Albanese at Publishers Weekly - September 16, 2016 All-New Echo Dot (2nd Generation)  Amazon Echo “I've Got a Rant in Me” - Episode 174 of the BookRiot podcast Content Bourgeois Dignity: Why Economics Can't Explain the Modern World by Deirdre N. McCloskey Bourgeois Equality: How Ideas, Not Capital or Institutions, Enriched the World by Deirdre N. McCloskey Blog Nation list of book review blogs Next Week's Guest Andrew Richard Albanese, author of “Print or Digital, It's Reading that Matters” at Publishers Weekly Music for my podcast is from an original Thelonius Monk composition named "Well, You Needn't." This version is "Ra-Monk" by Eval Manigat on the "Variations in Time: A Jazz Perspective" CD by Public Transit Recording" CD.  Please Join the Kindle Chronicles group at Goodreads!