Podcast appearances and mentions of Frank Knight

In this episode of Enrich Your Future, Andrew and Larry Swedroe discuss Larry's new book, Enrich Your Future: The Keys to Successful Investing. In this series, they discuss Chapter 31: The Uncertainty of Investing.LEARNING: Equity investing is always about uncertainty. “Most investors think of investing as much more like risk and forget there's a lot of uncertainty. That's a problem because investing is always about uncertainty. You have to recognize that we cannot rely on historical data to tell us that much about the future.”Larry Swedroe In this episode of Enrich Your Future, Andrew and Larry Swedroe discuss Larry's new book, Enrich Your Future: The Keys to Successful Investing. The book is a collection of stories that Larry has developed over 30 years as the head of financial and economic research at Buckingham Wealth Partners to help investors. You can learn more about Larry's Worst Investment Ever story on Ep645: Beware of Idiosyncratic Risks.Larry deeply understands the world of academic research and investing, especially risk. Today, Andrew and Larry discuss Chapter 31: The Uncertainty of Investing.Chapter 31: The Uncertainty of InvestingIn this chapter, Larry explains the difference between risk and uncertainty. He highlights that one of the most important concepts to grasp is that investing is about dealing with both risk and uncertainty.University of Chicago professor Frank Knight defined risk and uncertainty as follows: Risk is present when future events occur with measurable probability. Uncertainty is present when the likelihood of future events is indefinite or incalculable. Larry further explains that risk involves known probabilities, like casino odds or life insurance estimates, while uncertainty involves unknown outcomes, such as major events like the Great Depression or COVID-19.Larry explains that we sometimes know the odds of an event occurring with certainty. For example, because of demographic data, we can reasonably estimate the odds that a 65-year-old couple will have at least one spouse live beyond 90. However, we cannot know the exact odds because future advances in medical science may extend life expectancy. Conversely, new diseases may arise that shorten life expectancy.Why must you understand the difference between risk and uncertainty?Larry insists that it is crucial to understand the difference between risk and uncertainty. This understanding is key, as many investors mistakenly view equities as closer to risk, where the odds can be precisely calculated. This misconception often arises when economic conditions are favorable. The ability to estimate the odds gives investors a false sense of confidence, leading them to make decisions that exceed their ability, willingness, and need to take risks.However, Larry adds that the perception of equity investing shifts from risk to uncertainty during crises. Since investors prefer risky bets (where they can calculate the odds, like investing in a stable company with a proven track record) to uncertain bets (where the odds cannot be calculated, like investing in a startup with an unpredictable future) when the markets begin to appear to investors to become uncertain, the risk premium demanded rises, and that is what causes severe bear markets.Further, dramatic falls in prices lead to panicked...

Sports Fellowship with Fox and Frank – S6E33: Draft Night Drama, NBA Playoffs, and the Larry Bird EpisodeWelcome back to Sports Fellowship with Fox and Frank! In this very special Larry Bird-themed episode, Dan Fox, Frank Knight, and Alan "Action" Jackson break down a packed week in sports with their signature humor and heated opinions.

Sports Fellowship with Fox and Frank – S6E32: Masters, Mavericks, and Missing FrankDan Fox flies solo (well, sort of) in this Magic Johnson episode of Sports Fellowship with Fox and Frank as Frank Knight is off working some extra hours. But fear not—Dan is joined by longtime friends of the show Josh and Jerry Hooks for an episode that swings from Augusta to the NBA playoffs with plenty of colorful commentary in between.

In episode 21 of season six of Sports Fellowship with Fox and Frank, Dan Fox and Frank Knight are joined by Alan "Action" Jackson via phone for another spirited discussion of sports and beyond. Alan doesn't hold back with his takes, especially when it comes to Deion Sanders and the ongoing NFL shuffle. The conversation covers everything from college quarterbacks to NASCAR's historical moonshine roots.Rich Vassallo, ever the sound man and retired fantasy football aficionado, jumps in to discuss the highs and lows of fantasy sports, while Dan and Frank reflect on recent team performances, including Frank's Rangers dominating Dan's Flyers. The hosts also talk about the challenges of the NFL coaching carousel, new hires around the league, and the upcoming NFL draft, with some good-natured ribbing over team strategies and player potential.The podcast touches on hot stove baseball with Frank dissecting Pete Alonso's uncertain future and the Mets' offseason moves, while Dan delves into Ohio State's dominant national championship win. The duo also critiques the new college football playoff format and speculates on the future of NIL regulations. And for NASCAR fans, the team debates the sport's unique tradition of starting its season with the Daytona 500.With a mix of humor, analysis, and personal anecdotes, this episode is a must-listen for sports enthusiasts. Tune in to hear the crew's take on the latest headlines and their predictions for the games ahead.Special Thanks to:Fox Brothers Alarms - https://foxbrothersalarms.comFirst Baptist church of Phillipsburg NJ http://www.fbcpburg.org/

On this week's episode of Sports Fellowship with Fox and Frank, Dan Fox and Frank Knight dive into sports highlights, including the Rams' playoff buzz, Brandon Stats' new house, and the recent NFL Wild Card games. They analyze key moments, such as the Texans' upset over the Chargers, the Ravens' dominance over the Steelers, and the Eagles' win over the Packers.The duo debates the Mets' offseason moves, Pete Alonso's free agency, and potential coaching changes for the Cowboys. Looking ahead, they share predictions for the divisional round, including Chiefs vs. Texans, Lions vs. Commanders, Eagles vs. Rams, and Ravens vs. Bills.The episode also features discussions on youth sports trends, the international MLB signing period, and college football insights as Notre Dame prepares to face Ohio State. Closing out with week 19 games and take a stab at forecasting the Wild Card matchups.It's a packed show filled with sports, stories, and plenty of fun – don't miss it!Special Thanks to:Fox Brothers Alarms - https://foxbrothersalarms.comFirst Baptist church of Phillipsburg NJ http://www.fbcpburg.org/

Join hosts Dan Fox and Frank Knight, along with their spirited crew, for an action-packed episode filled with sports debates, humor, and insights. This week, the gang dives into the college football semi-finals, discussing Penn State's interception drama and Notre Dame's kicker redemption story. They explore NFL playoff predictions, team evaluations, and the eternal Cowboys debate—is it time for Mike McCarthy to move on?Special guest Whokey shares his take on tonight's Ohio State vs. Texas matchup while celebrating his belated birthday. Baseball's hot stove updates also heat up the conversation, with Pete Alonzo's contract talk and the Mets' offseason strategy taking center stage.As the crew debates their picks for postseason awards, they tackle the question of who deserves Offensive Player of the Year—Mahomes, Allen, or someone else? Throughout the episode, expect plenty of laughter.Don't miss the laughs, the takes, and the camaraderie in this lively discussion about everything sports!Special Thanks to:Fox Brothers Alarms - https://foxbrothersalarms.comFirst Baptist church of Phillipsburg NJ http://www.fbcpburg.org/

This is episode three Cited Podcast's new season, the Use & Abuse of Economic Expertise. This season tells stories of the political and scholarly battles behind the economic ideas that shape our world. For a full list of credits, and for the rest of the episodes, visit the series page. For much of the 20th century, few economists studied inequality. “Watching the study of inequality was like watching the grass grow,” is the way inequality scholar James K. Galbraith put it to us. Yet, the inequality studies grass is growing today–really, it's something of a lush jungle. Arguably, the return of inequality studies is biggest change that has happened in economics over the last decade or so. Why did it return? Just as importantly, how could it have possibly disappeared? On this episode, we survey the broad political and intellectual history of inequality studies in economics. First, economist Branko Milanovic, author of Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War, introduces us to a few of the reasons why inequality was marginalized, including the mathematization of the economic mainstream. In short, we sidelined the political in political economy. Then, political theorist Michael Thompson, author of The Politics of Inequality: A Political History of the Idea of Economic Inequality in America, introduces us to the work of Frank Knight and other market-friendly economists who provided ideological justification for widening inequality. Finally, inequality scholar Poornima Paidipaty, speaks to us about the return of inequality studies, particularly through the landmark work of Thomas Piketty. Yet, Paidipaty and her co-author Pedro Ramos Pinto highlight some of the limits of Picketty's vision in their article “Revisiting the “Great Levelling”: The limits of Piketty's Capital and Ideology for understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality.” 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

This is episode three Cited Podcast's new season, the Use & Abuse of Economic Expertise. This season tells stories of the political and scholarly battles behind the economic ideas that shape our world. For a full list of credits, and for the rest of the episodes, visit the series page. For much of the 20th century, few economists studied inequality. “Watching the study of inequality was like watching the grass grow,” is the way inequality scholar James K. Galbraith put it to us. Yet, the inequality studies grass is growing today–really, it's something of a lush jungle. Arguably, the return of inequality studies is biggest change that has happened in economics over the last decade or so. Why did it return? Just as importantly, how could it have possibly disappeared? On this episode, we survey the broad political and intellectual history of inequality studies in economics. First, economist Branko Milanovic, author of Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War, introduces us to a few of the reasons why inequality was marginalized, including the mathematization of the economic mainstream. In short, we sidelined the political in political economy. Then, political theorist Michael Thompson, author of The Politics of Inequality: A Political History of the Idea of Economic Inequality in America, introduces us to the work of Frank Knight and other market-friendly economists who provided ideological justification for widening inequality. Finally, inequality scholar Poornima Paidipaty, speaks to us about the return of inequality studies, particularly through the landmark work of Thomas Piketty. Yet, Paidipaty and her co-author Pedro Ramos Pinto highlight some of the limits of Picketty's vision in their article “Revisiting the “Great Levelling”: The limits of Piketty's Capital and Ideology for understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

This is episode three Cited Podcast's new season, the Use & Abuse of Economic Expertise. This season tells stories of the political and scholarly battles behind the economic ideas that shape our world. For a full list of credits, and for the rest of the episodes, visit the series page. For much of the 20th century, few economists studied inequality. “Watching the study of inequality was like watching the grass grow,” is the way inequality scholar James K. Galbraith put it to us. Yet, the inequality studies grass is growing today–really, it's something of a lush jungle. Arguably, the return of inequality studies is biggest change that has happened in economics over the last decade or so. Why did it return? Just as importantly, how could it have possibly disappeared? On this episode, we survey the broad political and intellectual history of inequality studies in economics. First, economist Branko Milanovic, author of Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War, introduces us to a few of the reasons why inequality was marginalized, including the mathematization of the economic mainstream. In short, we sidelined the political in political economy. Then, political theorist Michael Thompson, author of The Politics of Inequality: A Political History of the Idea of Economic Inequality in America, introduces us to the work of Frank Knight and other market-friendly economists who provided ideological justification for widening inequality. Finally, inequality scholar Poornima Paidipaty, speaks to us about the return of inequality studies, particularly through the landmark work of Thomas Piketty. Yet, Paidipaty and her co-author Pedro Ramos Pinto highlight some of the limits of Picketty's vision in their article “Revisiting the “Great Levelling”: The limits of Piketty's Capital and Ideology for understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

This is episode three Cited Podcast's new season, the Use & Abuse of Economic Expertise. This season tells stories of the political and scholarly battles behind the economic ideas that shape our world. For a full list of credits, and for the rest of the episodes, visit the series page. For much of the 20th century, few economists studied inequality. “Watching the study of inequality was like watching the grass grow,” is the way inequality scholar James K. Galbraith put it to us. Yet, the inequality studies grass is growing today–really, it's something of a lush jungle. Arguably, the return of inequality studies is biggest change that has happened in economics over the last decade or so. Why did it return? Just as importantly, how could it have possibly disappeared? On this episode, we survey the broad political and intellectual history of inequality studies in economics. First, economist Branko Milanovic, author of Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War, introduces us to a few of the reasons why inequality was marginalized, including the mathematization of the economic mainstream. In short, we sidelined the political in political economy. Then, political theorist Michael Thompson, author of The Politics of Inequality: A Political History of the Idea of Economic Inequality in America, introduces us to the work of Frank Knight and other market-friendly economists who provided ideological justification for widening inequality. Finally, inequality scholar Poornima Paidipaty, speaks to us about the return of inequality studies, particularly through the landmark work of Thomas Piketty. Yet, Paidipaty and her co-author Pedro Ramos Pinto highlight some of the limits of Picketty's vision in their article “Revisiting the “Great Levelling”: The limits of Piketty's Capital and Ideology for understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

This is episode three Cited Podcast's new season, the Use & Abuse of Economic Expertise. This season tells stories of the political and scholarly battles behind the economic ideas that shape our world. For a full list of credits, and for the rest of the episodes, visit the series page. For much of the 20th century, few economists studied inequality. “Watching the study of inequality was like watching the grass grow,” is the way inequality scholar James K. Galbraith put it to us. Yet, the inequality studies grass is growing today–really, it's something of a lush jungle. Arguably, the return of inequality studies is biggest change that has happened in economics over the last decade or so. Why did it return? Just as importantly, how could it have possibly disappeared? On this episode, we survey the broad political and intellectual history of inequality studies in economics. First, economist Branko Milanovic, author of Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War, introduces us to a few of the reasons why inequality was marginalized, including the mathematization of the economic mainstream. In short, we sidelined the political in political economy. Then, political theorist Michael Thompson, author of The Politics of Inequality: A Political History of the Idea of Economic Inequality in America, introduces us to the work of Frank Knight and other market-friendly economists who provided ideological justification for widening inequality. Finally, inequality scholar Poornima Paidipaty, speaks to us about the return of inequality studies, particularly through the landmark work of Thomas Piketty. Yet, Paidipaty and her co-author Pedro Ramos Pinto highlight some of the limits of Picketty's vision in their article “Revisiting the “Great Levelling”: The limits of Piketty's Capital and Ideology for understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

This is episode three Cited Podcast's new season, the Use & Abuse of Economic Expertise. This season tells stories of the political and scholarly battles behind the economic ideas that shape our world. For a full list of credits, and for the rest of the episodes, visit the series page. For much of the 20th century, few economists studied inequality. “Watching the study of inequality was like watching the grass grow,” is the way inequality scholar James K. Galbraith put it to us. Yet, the inequality studies grass is growing today–really, it's something of a lush jungle. Arguably, the return of inequality studies is biggest change that has happened in economics over the last decade or so. Why did it return? Just as importantly, how could it have possibly disappeared? On this episode, we survey the broad political and intellectual history of inequality studies in economics. First, economist Branko Milanovic, author of Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War, introduces us to a few of the reasons why inequality was marginalized, including the mathematization of the economic mainstream. In short, we sidelined the political in political economy. Then, political theorist Michael Thompson, author of The Politics of Inequality: A Political History of the Idea of Economic Inequality in America, introduces us to the work of Frank Knight and other market-friendly economists who provided ideological justification for widening inequality. Finally, inequality scholar Poornima Paidipaty, speaks to us about the return of inequality studies, particularly through the landmark work of Thomas Piketty. Yet, Paidipaty and her co-author Pedro Ramos Pinto highlight some of the limits of Picketty's vision in their article “Revisiting the “Great Levelling”: The limits of Piketty's Capital and Ideology for understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

This is episode three Cited Podcast's new season, the Use & Abuse of Economic Expertise. This season tells stories of the political and scholarly battles behind the economic ideas that shape our world. For a full list of credits, and for the rest of the episodes, visit the series page. For much of the 20th century, few economists studied inequality. “Watching the study of inequality was like watching the grass grow,” is the way inequality scholar James K. Galbraith put it to us. Yet, the inequality studies grass is growing today–really, it's something of a lush jungle. Arguably, the return of inequality studies is biggest change that has happened in economics over the last decade or so. Why did it return? Just as importantly, how could it have possibly disappeared? On this episode, we survey the broad political and intellectual history of inequality studies in economics. First, economist Branko Milanovic, author of Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War, introduces us to a few of the reasons why inequality was marginalized, including the mathematization of the economic mainstream. In short, we sidelined the political in political economy. Then, political theorist Michael Thompson, author of The Politics of Inequality: A Political History of the Idea of Economic Inequality in America, introduces us to the work of Frank Knight and other market-friendly economists who provided ideological justification for widening inequality. Finally, inequality scholar Poornima Paidipaty, speaks to us about the return of inequality studies, particularly through the landmark work of Thomas Piketty. Yet, Paidipaty and her co-author Pedro Ramos Pinto highlight some of the limits of Picketty's vision in their article “Revisiting the “Great Levelling”: The limits of Piketty's Capital and Ideology for understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is episode three Cited Podcast's new season, the Use & Abuse of Economic Expertise. This season tells stories of the political and scholarly battles behind the economic ideas that shape our world. For a full list of credits, and for the rest of the episodes, visit the series page. For much of the 20th century, few economists studied inequality. “Watching the study of inequality was like watching the grass grow,” is the way inequality scholar James K. Galbraith put it to us. Yet, the inequality studies grass is growing today–really, it's something of a lush jungle. Arguably, the return of inequality studies is biggest change that has happened in economics over the last decade or so. Why did it return? Just as importantly, how could it have possibly disappeared? On this episode, we survey the broad political and intellectual history of inequality studies in economics. First, economist Branko Milanovic, author of Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War, introduces us to a few of the reasons why inequality was marginalized, including the mathematization of the economic mainstream. In short, we sidelined the political in political economy. Then, political theorist Michael Thompson, author of The Politics of Inequality: A Political History of the Idea of Economic Inequality in America, introduces us to the work of Frank Knight and other market-friendly economists who provided ideological justification for widening inequality. Finally, inequality scholar Poornima Paidipaty, speaks to us about the return of inequality studies, particularly through the landmark work of Thomas Piketty. Yet, Paidipaty and her co-author Pedro Ramos Pinto highlight some of the limits of Picketty's vision in their article “Revisiting the “Great Levelling”: The limits of Piketty's Capital and Ideology for understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a Text Message.Sandra Peart is a Distinguished Professor of Leadership Studies and the President of the Jepson Scholars Foundation at the University of Richmond, as well as a coauthor of Towards an Economics of Natural Equals: A Documentary History of the Early Virginia School, with David Levy. She is also a distinguished fellow of the history of economics society. Today we talk about the importance of humility in discussing important ideas in addition to the importance of asking the right questions, ethical questions. She leads us through the intellectual landscape of the 60s, post World War II, and the birth of the Virginia School of Economics, which was intent on asking important questions about humanity and the nature of equality. We talk about James Buchanan, Warren Nutter, Gordon Tullock, and their influences such as Adam Smith and Frank Knight. We talk about how public choice and experimental economics both critique and improve the field of economics. Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

 South African credit providers are jeopardising the country's chances of getting off the Financial Action Task Force's greylist due to their sluggish uptake of financial intelligence centre regulations that could also result in harsh penalties. Lester Kiewit speaks to Frank Knight, CEO of DebtSource. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Frank Knight is the CEO at Debtsource and joins Zain to speak on the recent statistics that show a reported drop in company liquidations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Peter Boettke interviews Jennifer Burns, author of Milton Friedman: The Last Conservative. Milton Friedman achieved tremendous sucess as an economist including being a John Bates Clark Medal winner, a Nobel Prize winner, and the president of the American Economic Association (AEA). In this episode, they discuss Friedman's time at Columbia University, the origin of his economic theory, the influence of Frank Knight, Friedman's female coauthors including Anna Schwartz and Rose Friedman, Friedman's association to conservatism, and more.Jennifer Burns is an Associate Professor of History at Stanford University and a Research Fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace. She is the author of Milton Friedman: The Last Conservative (November, 2023) and Goddess of the Market: Ayn Rand and the American Right (2009). An expert on this history of conservative ideas and politics, she has written for The NewYork Times, The Financial Times, Bloomberg, and Dissent, and has discussed her work on The Daily Show, The Colbert Report, and elsewhere.If you like the show, please subscribe, leave a 5-star review, and tell others about the show! We're available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and wherever you get your podcasts.Virtual Sentiments, our new podcast series from the Hayek Program is now streaming! Subscribe today and listen to season one on digital democracy.Follow the Hayek Program on Twitter: @HayekProgramLearn more about Academic & Student ProgramsFollow the Mercatus Center on Twitter: @mercatusCC Music: Twisterium

Today – There's a unique initiative making waves – Cochise Chess, the nation's sole bilingual chess program.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matete Thulare of RMB looks at movements in the rand. Neil Hobbs from Hobbs Sinclair on navigating tax challenges. Frank Knight of Debtsource speaks about increasing levels of insolvencies and how creditors can spot the early warning signs.

François, Jennifer, and Çınla chat with Roni Hirsch, Assistant Professor in the Department of Government and Political Theory at the University of Haifa, about her research on profit, uncertainty, risk, Frank Knight, John Hicks, and other related subjects. 

Rob interviews Ken Spencer about the Indiegogo, "Arthur's Guide to Martian Life" by Why Not Games. Support this Indiegogo at this link: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/arthur-s-guide-to-martian-life#/ Check out Ken's Writer's Page at: http://kennethspencer.weebly.com Check out Frog God Games at: https://www.froggodgames.com Check out Why Not Games at: https://www.whynotgames.com About Arthur's Guide to Martian Life Mars is not a large planet, merely half the size of Earth, yet it hosts several native habitats and tens of thousands of native species. The noted, and sadly late, Dr. Arthur Wesley has explored many of these and filed extensive reports with the International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation. This publication details the most extensively studied creatures of Mars, their native habitats, and includes drawings based on the sketches of Dr. Wesley himself with an appendix on artificial life on Mars written by Frank Knight. Over 20 new creatures native to Mars such as the crested mahmoot, giant tesselon, and enigmatic vapor wraith are fully statted out with story hooks to help the GM get them off the page and into the game. Major ecosystems of Mars such as the rice grass savanna of the South Polar Region, the lush (for Mars) canal valleys, and the dangers of the open desert are detailed. In addition, Frank Knight has appended his thoughts on the artificial life on Mars, such as warbots and the dread roboqueen! All available in Classic or 5e compatible formats.    Find Go Fund This at: southgatemediagroup.com twitter.com/rsouthgate facebook.com/gofundthispodcast patreon.com/southgatemediagroup

“Se lo Stato governasse il deserto del Sahara, in cinque anni ci sarebbe carenza di sabbia” – Milton FriedmanMilton Friedman, Premio Nobel per l'Economia nel 1976, è un nome noto anche al grande pubblico. Si laureò presso l'Università di Chicago, dove rappresentò - dopo Frank Knight and Henry Simons - la nuova generazione dell'omonima “scuola” di pensiero economico. Ebbe allievi illustri, a partire da Gary Becker, e influenzò generazioni di economisti. Friedman basa i suoi lavori e il suo pensiero su quella che a Chicago si chiama “teoria dei prezzi” e altrove si chiama “microeconomia”. Sotto il profilo metodologico, Friedman era un empirista radicale, che ha imposto una nuova forma alla discussione economica, basata sul confronto puntuale coi dati e sulla verifica dell'efficacia di modelli e previsioni nel confronto con la realtà. E' noto per aver promosso il “monetarismo”, una serie di proposte politiche allineate sulla teoria quantitativa della moneta e volte, appunto, a controllare la massa monetaria per evitare l'inflazione. A differenza di molti accademici, Friedman fu anche uno straordinario comunicatore, e dedicò gli anni del suo pensionamento alla divulgazione delle idee economiche e attraverso la pubblicazione di diverse rubriche, libri e serie tv.Protagonista:Lisa KinspergherOspite:Nicola Giocoli, professore di economia politica all'Università di PisaConsigli di lettura:- “Capitalismo e Libertà” (2010, [1962]) di Milton Friedman, IBL Libri https://www.brunoleoni.it/capitalismo-e-liberta- “Storia monetaria degli Stati Uniti, 1867-1960” (2022, [1963]) di Milton Friedman e Anna Schwartz, IBL Libri https://www.brunoleoni.it/storia-monetaria-degli-stati-uniti-1867-1960 - “Milton Friedman. Una biografia intellettuale” (2005), di Antonio Martino, IBL Librihttps://www.brunoleoni.it/milton-friedman-29 - “Liberi di scegliere” (Serie TV, 1980), PBS. Guarda su YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLybEbmRYB6tf1gPevDLPk0vg8RSS5evRy- “Liberi di scegliere” (2013, [1980]) di Milton Friedman e Rose Friedman, IBL Librihttps://www.brunoleoni.it/liberi-di-scegliere-13Per Saperne di Più:- Storia monetaria degli Stati Uniti – Il Podcast https://www.spreaker.com/show/storia-monetaria-degli-stati-uniti- “Milton Friedman e l'euro” (2008), di Antonio Martino, IBL Occasional Paperhttps://www.brunoleoni.it/op-57-milton-friedman-e-l-euro - Milton Friedman in Hoover Institutionhttps://www.hoover.org/profiles/milton-friedman- “Milton Friedman” (2019) di James Folder, Springer https://www.amazon.com/Milton-Friedman-Great-Thinkers-Economics/dp/1137387831- Free to Choose Networkhttps://www.freetochoosenetwork.org/

Get tips for talking about birdwatching with other people. This episode gives you advice about communicating about bird science, sharing your stories and embracing your birder identity.Jen Martin worked as a field ecologist before founding the University of Melbourne's 'Science Communication Teaching Program', which teaches scientists across all disciplines to be engaging and effective communicators. She also practises what she preaches: she's been talking about science weekly on 3RRR radio for 18 years, hosts podcasts (including Let's Talk SciComm), MCs events, teaches as part of the Homeward Bound Faculty, writes for a variety of publications, was named the 2019 Unsung Hero of Australian Science Communication. Jen's first popular science book, ‘Why am I like this? The science behind your weirdest thoughts and habits' was published in 2022.Links:* Episode transcript - www.weekendbirder.com/episodes/18-science-communication-with-jen* Jen's linktr.ee (links to social media accounts and projects) - linktr.ee/scidocmartin* Jen's blog - blogs.unimelb.edu.au/science-communication/#tab1428* Let's Talk SciComm podcast - blogs.unimelb.edu.au/science-communication/blog-posts/podcast/ * Field Guide to the Birds of Australia by Graeme Pizzey and Frank Knight - www.harpercollins.com.au/9780732291938/the-field-guide-to-the-birds-of-australia-9th-edition/* Pizzey and Knight's 'Birds of Australia' app - www.gibbonmm.com.au/Portal.aspx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tuesday, April 12, 2022 Hoover Institution, Stanford University   Join the Hoover Book Club for engaging discussions with leading authors on the hottest policy issues of the day. Hoover scholars explore the latest books that delve into some of the most vexing policy issues facing the United States and the world. Find out what makes these authors tick and how they think we should approach our most difficult challenges. In our latest installment, watch a discussion with Bruce Caldwell, editor of Mont Pèlerin 1947: Transcripts of the Founding Meeting of the Mont Pèlerin Society, published by the Hoover Institution Press and John B. Taylor the George P. Shultz Senior Fellow in Economics at the Hoover Institution.  The discussion is moderated by Bill Whalen, the Virginia Hobbs Carpenter Distinguished Policy Fellow in Journalism, and a Hoover Institution research fellow. ABOUT THE EDITOR Bruce Caldwell was a distinguished visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution. A historian of economic thought, he is a research professor of Economics and the founder and director of the Center for the History of Political Economy at Duke University. His latest works is as the editor of Mont Pèlerin 1947: Transcripts of the Founding Meeting of the Mont Pèlerin Society, published by the Hoover Institution Press. ABOUT THR BOOK Marking the 75th anniversary of the first meeting of the Mont Pèlerin Society, in 1947, this volume presents for the first time the original transcripts from this landmark event. The society was created by Friedrich Hayek as a forum for leading economists and intellectuals to discuss and debate classical liberal values in the face of a rapidly changing world and political trends toward socialism. Bruce Caldwell, a major scholar of Hayek, provides an informative introduction and explanatory notes to the source documents, drawn from the Hoover Institution Library & Archives, where they have been available to scholars. Now accessible to all, the transcripts reveal what was said on a wide range of topics, including free markets, monetary reform, wage policy, taxation, agricultural policy, the future of Germany, Christianity, and liberalism, and more. They provide insights into the thinking of men such as Hayek, Milton Friedman, Aaron Director, Frank Knight, Walter Eucken, Karl Popper, and other leading figures in the classical liberalism movement, illuminating not only their ideas but also their distinctive personalities. A photo section shows rarely seen images from the meeting.

DJ J-Ronin joins the show after opening for a HUGE Jay Electronica concert in NYC. We discuss his set where he brought out Frank Knight & Sav Kills, how fresh Jay Electronica sounded, Jiu-Jitsu, what's coming up for his All Elements label & brand, The Eternals, hairlines, Polo, & much more. Watch the episode HERE Follow DJ J-Ronin on IG HERE

DJ J-Ronin joins the show after opening for a HUGE Jay Electronica concert in NYC. We discuss his set where he brought out Frank Knight & Sav Kills, how fresh Jay Electronica sounded, Jiu-Jitsu, what's coming up for his All Elements label & brand, The Eternals, hairlines, Polo, & much more. Watch the episode HERE Follow DJ J-Ronin on IG HERE

On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, we'll hear part one of Peter Boettke's interview with David Levy and Sandra Peart on their latest book, "Towards an Economics of Natural Equals." In it, Levy and Peart engage with how the Virginia School's economics of natural equals makes consent critical for policy. The trio addresses the lasting legacy of the Virginia School of Political Economy, asking how economics can recover its political economy roots and prioritize the discussion that makes intelligence in democratic action possible. In addition, they investigate the two ways of doing economics described by James Buchanan and examine the influence of Frank Knight on the Virginia School. CC Music: Twisterium.

En 1921, Frank Knight établit une différence essentielle entre le risque et l'incertitude. Dans cet épisode, je montre comment elle permet d'expliquer l'origine du profit, et comment elle nous éclaire sur la nature humaine, celle qui fait de nous des spéculateurs-nés.

Tune in as Mo and E-Man are joined by a very special guest: Head Coach of the Moreau Catholic Mariners boys basketball team, teacher, motivational speaker, mentor, former Coach of the year and NorCal Champion - Coach Frank Knight. The guys talk high school basketball, Coach Knight's playing days, AAU and Oakland hoops and Coach Knight runs the fast break! Be sure to check out and support the 1st annual Oscar Frayer Invitational on 12/4/21 @ Moreau Catholic High School in Hayward. Follow Coach Knight: Twitter: @fknightsays IG: @frank_nitty44

Since the latter half of 2020, the prestige property market has seen amazing growth.  This segment is so exclusive that to qualify for the label, the property's sale price needs to be over $10M in Sydney and Melbourne or $7M elsewhere, and this got us thinking, “Well, what is driving the incredible price growth we've been hearing about across this segment?” Michelle Ciesielski of Frank Knight shares insights on why and how this growth in the prestige market is happening, what the ultra-wealthy think about when choosing property to invest in, the concept of “branded residences” and much, much more. If you enjoy the show, do like, rate, subscribe, and share us on social media and if you have your own questions you need clarity on, email us at questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au! See you in the episode!   Episode Highlights: Where else in the world are property markets booming? [02:35] What is driving the growth in value in prestige market properties? [05:12]  Buying residential property purely for investment not lifestyle benefits [09:42] Where did the 11% increase of prestige market buyers come from? [13:58] An insight on the mindset of the ultra-wealthy [16:25] Will more incredibly wealthy people come to Australia post-pandemic? [19:12] How do global investors think about currency & ‘buying cheap'? [22:45] Tax awareness for expats & overseas investors with property in Australia [25:20] 2 important factors prestige market buyers need to focus on [27:06] The continuous cycle of worsening inequality & build-up of the wealthy [32:33] Considerations for building properties for prestige vs. standard markets [36:16] Is there a push for major developers to repurpose commercial spaces? [39:50] Can you entertain on the 81st floor? [43:24] Do wealthy investors invest in scarce buildings to resell them later? [45:03] The “branded residence” concept [47:07] Are compounding properties common with the ultra-wealthy? [51:43] Michelle's property dumbo [55:49] Buying in multiple areas & F.O.M.O. [58:09]   Links from the Show: Links to recent Knight Frank reports: The Wealth Report 2021 Australian Prime Residential Review Q3 2021 Australian Prime Waterfront Index 2021 Australian Residential Tennis Court Premium 2021 Knight Frank on LinkedIn Knight Frank on Facebook   About Michelle Michelle Ciesielski is a Partner at Knight Frank Australia and leads the residential research team, providing a platform for clients to make strategic and well-informed investment decisions.  Industry-leading residential insights are shared via publications and presentations specialising in development sites, foreign investment, apartment projects and established property, covering both the prestige and mainstream residential markets across Australia. Michelle frequently appears in local and international print, online and broadcast media commenting on current issues relating to the residential property market. Connect with Michelle on LinkedIn Follow Michelle on Twitter   Connect with Us: Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://linktr.ee/veronicamorgan Looking for a Mortgage Broker? www.wealthful.com.au Work with Chris: hello@wealthful.com.au  Send in your questions to: questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au    Find this episode on our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au/podcasts/202 If you've enjoyed this episode, don't forget to like, share, rate and subscribe for more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Economia Underground: Um podcast institucionalista Neste episódio, discutimos os escritos do famoso institucionalista britânico Geoffrey Hodgson. Afirmar que qualquer pessoa com familiaridade com Economia Institucional já esbarrou com texto do Hodgson, não é uma afirmação forte. Além de produzir quantidades gigantescas de artigos científicos e livros, Hodgson introduz uma apresentação contemporânea ao institucionalismo. No entanto, tal apresentação não é livre de controvérsias. Nesse episódio, discutimos a importância dos escritos do Hodgson e os motivos pelas quais eles são controversos. Divirtam-se! Referências: Emmett, Ross (2009). Frank Knight and the Chicago School in American Economics. New York: Routledge. Hodgson, G. (2018) Institutional Economics. In: Rethinking Economics: An Introduction to Pluralist Economics. Eds. Fischer, L. et al. New York: Routledge. Hodgson, Geoffrey (2003) “The hidden persuaders: institutions and individuals in economic theory” Cambridge Journal of Economics, 27: 159-175 Hodgson, Geoffrey and Knudsen, Thorbjørn (2010) Darwin's Conjecture: The Search for General Principles of Social and Economic Evolution. Chicago: University of Chicago Press Hodgson, Geoffrey (2004) The Evolution of Institutional Economics: Agency, Structure and Darwinism in American Institutionalism. Londres: Routledge Hodgson, Geoffrey (1999) Evolution and Institutions: On Evolutionary Economics and the Evolution of Economics. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Nossas redes: Instagram: @economiaunderground Twitter: @ecounderground Facebook: Economia Underground Podcast

We are once again featuring a non-music record from my dad's collection. In fact, this is the second dive into this collection of six records. My previous life in radio made me really appreciate the history we are hearing on this collection. AND I get to share a couple of my own radio stories in this episode. So get ready to heat up some old tubes on Volume 29: Golden Memories of Radio Part 2  Jack Benny ‎– Golden Memories Of Radio Label: Longines Symphonette Society Format: 6 × Vinyl, LP, Compilation, Mono, Box Set Released: 1969 Genre: Non-Music Style: Radioplay We are listening to record two, which is side 2 and 11. Excerpts from: Jack Benny and Frank Knight's narration The Romance Of Helen Trent Just Plain Bill Babe Ruth And Lou Gehrig On Their Radio Show Babe Ruth's Final Message Lou Gehrig Says "Goodbye" "Ma" Perkins Last Broadcast Mary Noble, Back Stage Wife classic live on-air blunders Mary Margaret McBride With Mr. & Mrs. Alben Barkley Commercials: Interwoven Socks, Chesterfield Smoke Dreams, Pepsi-Cola, Rinso, Lava, Crisco, The Longines-Wittnauer Watch Company ASCAP, BMI licenses provided by third-party platforms for music that is not under Public Domain

For many Chicagoans, the porch has been the focal point of countless memorable times. Since Covid, the importance of “outdoor spaces” in real estate has re-emerged as a priority for plenty of homebuyers, too. But how many investors know how to evaluate the build quality of a property with a porch? And what's the process like when wanting to add a back porch to an existing property? How do you work with the city to ensure compliance? Frank Knight, AKA Mr. Porch, has built about 3,000 porches in the Chicago area and he's here today to shed some information on this Chicago cultural phenomenon. Connect with Mark and Tom: StraightUpChicagoInvestor.com Email the Show: StraightUpChicagoInvestor@gmail.com Guest: Frank Knight of Mr. Porch Sponsor: Exetor   Sponsor: Appeal.tax Link: City of Chicago - Search Building Department Records Link: Pavlovcik Architecture Inc. Link: Law of Success: Napoleon Hill ----------------- Guest Questions Guest Intro and background. 6:30 How did you become Mr. Porch? 9:30 How is lumber pricing affecting your business? 13:15 Differences between a steel and wooden porch? 14:30 How should you evaluate existing porches on new properties? 16:00 How do you know if you have a violation on your porch? 19:00 Difference between replacing or modifying? 22:25 Are you a one stop shop or do clients need to go to other places? 25:45 Timeline for new porch? 28:45 How can I maintain the porch longer? 34:15 Wrap Up Questions What is your competitive advantage? 40:25 What is one piece of advice you'd give a new investor? 41:20 What do you do for fun? 42:00 Self development? 42:50 Network Recommendation? 43:00 How can we learn more about you? 43:45 That's our show, thank you so much for tuning in! If you want to make the most of your investment, connect with us at https://www.gcrealtyinc.com/. ----------------- Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of Straight Up Chicago Investor 2021.

In this Real Estate News Brief for the week ending June 12th, 2021… inflation hits a new 13-year high, homeowners make big gains in equity, and “The House that SHE Built” in Utah.Economic NewsWe begin with economic news from this past week. The latest inflation report shows another surge in consumer prices. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported a .6% jump in the consumer price index last month. That puts the annual rate at a 13-year high of 5%. The core inflation rate, which excludes food and energy, also jumped .7% to a 29-year high of 3.8%. The Federal Reserve has assured Americans that these price increases are the result of a fast economic recovery, and will only be temporary. Some economists worry that the higher prices won't come back down, but as MarketWatch reports, the debate is expected to “play out over the next year.” (1)The number of people filing for unemployment continues to drop. The government reported just 376,000 new claims for the week ending June 5th. (2) The number of continuing claims also fell by another 258,000 to a total of 3.5 million. Combined with seven other state and federal programs, 15.34 million people are collecting checks. That's about half the number at the same time last year.While jobless claims went down, job openings shot up to a record high. The Labor Department says there were 9.3 million openings in April, which is about 1 million more than March, and about 5 million more than there were during the early months of the pandemic. (3) Employers say they are struggling to find people to fill open positions. A high number of people are also quitting their jobs. Economists say there are several reasons for this situation, including early retirement, trouble finding childcare, extra unemployment benefits, and fear of COVID.Consumers regained their confidence in the economy in June. The University of Michigan's consumer sentiment survey shows a 4-and-a-half point increase to a reading of 86.4. That's after it hit a 13-month high in April, and then dropped in May. (4) Mortgage RatesMortgage rates were down slightly in the last week. Freddie Mac says the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage slipped 3 basis points to 2.96%. The 15-year was down 4 points to 2.23%. (5)In other news making headlines…$1.9 Trillion in New Homeowner EquityJune is National Homeowners Month, and U.S. homeowners have something to celebrate. (6) According to CoreLogic's latest Home Equity Report, homeowners with mortgages have enjoyed a 19.6% year-over-year increase in their equity. That represents an average yearly gain of $33,400 per homeowner, and a total gain of more than $1.9 trillion. (7)CoreLogic's chief economist, Dr. Frank Nothaft, says: “Double-digit home price growth in the past year has bolstered home equity to a record amount. This reduces the likelihood for a large number of distressed sales of homeowners to emerge from forbearance later in the year.” Instead of letting their homes go into foreclosure, they are more likely to sell their homes and pay off the loan.The first quarter report shows that loans with negative equity decreased 7% to 1.4 million homes. That's about 2.6% of all homes with a mortgage.Turkey Leads for Global Price GrowthHome prices around the globe have been rising at their fastest pace since 2006. A report from Knight Frank shows they were up 7.3% year-over-year in March. And the country at the top of that list is Turkey at around 32%. New Zealand is second with a 22% increase, and is followed by the U.S. and Sweden at 13%, Austria at 12%, and Canada at 11%. (8)Frank Knight says it is “not” a global boom, however, because many countries are seeing modest price growth, and four are seeing price declines. Home prices in Malaysia, Morocco, India, and Spain are down between about 1 and 2% year-over-year.“The House that SHE Built”The so-called “House the SHE Built” is making a debut at Utah's annual Parade of Homes. The 3,200-square foot custom-home was designed and built by an all-female construction team. It began as a local project in Sarasota Springs to encourage more women to take this career path, but grew into a national event that attracted women from across the country including engineers, designers, architects, landscapers, and skilled workers. Many provided the materials and the labor for free or at cost. (9)Proceeds from the sale of the home will be used in a number of ways to help women pursue a construction industry career. Some will go toward scholarships, while other funds will go toward charitable organizations geared to help women and educational events that teach young girls about home building opportunities.Check the show notes for links to further information about these stories at NewsForInvestors.com.Click here to join RealWealth now, it's free and only takes a minute!Links:1 - https://www.marketwatch.com/story/consumer-prices-soar-again-cpi-shows-and-shove-rate-of-inflation-to-a-13-year-high-116233286932 - https://www.marketwatch.com/story/jobless-claims-drop-to-post-pandemic-low-of-376-000-116233287723 - https://www.marketwatch.com/story/u-s-job-opening-leap-to-record-9-3-million-but-hiring-lags-well-behind-11623161366?mod=economic-report4 - https://www.marketwatch.com/story/u-s-consumer-sentiment-rebounds-in-june-11623421938?mod=economy-politics5 - http://www.freddiemac.com/pmms/#6 - https://www.builderonline.com/design/consumer-trends/housing-demand-remains-strong-as-the-industry-celebrates-national-homeownership-month_o7 - https://www.worldpropertyjournal.com/real-estate-news/united-states/irvine/real-estate-news-rising-home-equity-data-for-2021-corelogic-2021-housing-data-frank-martell-frank-nothaft-coronavirus-pandemic-impact-home-prices-in-2-12564.php8 - https://www.worldpropertyjournal.com/real-estate-news/turkey/istanbul-real-estate-news/real-estate-news-global-home-price-growth-in-q1-2021-knight-frank-global-home-price-index-for-2021-turkey-property-news-covid-pandemic-impact-on-globa-12556.php9 - https://www.builderonline.com/design/projects/all-female-built-home-makes-its-debut-at-utahs-annual-parade-of-homes_c

For many years, KCBS Radio overnight news anchor Frank Knight produced a weekly compilation of the top stories that aired on the station during a given week. "The Week That Was" became a weekend feature. This example is from the last week of November 1984, broken out by days of the workweek. Audio preservation expert Andrew Wellburn digitized this from the original 7" reel of audio tape and noted, "many splices in this tape, catches as it goes through, bad tape used". We thank the California Historical Radio Society/Bay Area Radio Museum for their efforts in preserving this example.

Is there a meaningful difference between risk and uncertainty? On the face of it, we might not think so; in casual usage, we could employ the words interchangeably. But some economists see an important distinction between the two. Early in the American experience of the pandemic, economist Allison Schrager wrote an op-ed for The Wall Street Journal called “Risk, Uncertainty and Coronavirus” (paywall). “The novel coronavirus appears at first to be a problem of risk management,” she wrote. “It is a dangerous disease that threatens the lives of our neighbors and loved ones. Our response—increased social distancing, shutting down businesses—is aimed at reducing that risk. But the problem isn’t risk so much as uncertainty.” She goes on to explain that not long after the 1918 flu pandemic, another economist, Frank Knight, made a distinction between risk and uncertainty.  Schrager picks up there: The future is unknowable, but risk is measurable. It can be estimated using data, provided similar situations have happened before. Uncertainty, on the other hand, deals with outcomes we can’t predict or never saw coming. Risk can be managed. Uncertainty makes it impossible to weigh costs and benefits, such as whether reducing the spread of a virus is worth the cost of an economic shutdown that could last several months. The most responsible course of action is to assume the worst and take the most risk-averse position. Managing uncertainty is expensive: In markets, it means holding cash; in society, it means shutting down. Strong Towns president Chuck Marohn says he’s gone back to Schrager’s Wall Street Journal piece, as well as her other writing, numerous times throughout the pandemic. That’s why it’s a special pleasure to welcome her on this week’s episode of the Strong Towns podcast. Allison Schrager is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, author of the book An Economist Walks into a Brothel: And Other Places to Understand Risk, and cofounder of LifeCycle Finance Partners, LLC, a risk management firm. In this episode, Marohn and Schrager talk about that difference between risk and uncertainty, the tension between efficiency and adaptability, and whether people are geographically sorting during the pandemic based on risk preference. They discuss why meatpackers in Iowa were more prescient about the coronavirus than global finance experts in New York. And they discuss how local communities should be thinking about their own fragility. “The only insurance against uncertainty,” says Schrager, “is resilience.” Additional Shownotes “Risk, Uncertainty and Coronavirus,” by Allison Schrager (paywall) Allison Schrager at the Manhattan Institute An Economist Walks into a Brothel: And Other Places to Understand Risk, by Allison Schrager Allison Schrager (Twitter) Charles Marohn (Twitter)

"Wayne Ski talks with Frank Knight & Chuck LaWayne about creating the debut album Slim & Mickens. 00:00 - Intro 00:04 - Wayne Ski 01:49 - Knowledge of The Drip - Frank Knight & Chuck LaWayne feat. Kamaria Sarai 04:02 - Frank Knight & Chuck LaWayne Interview 53:22 - Plush Illy Down - Frank Knight & Chuck LaWayne feat. Shabaam Sahdeeq 57:38 - Wayne Ski 58:16 - Finish "

"Wayne Ski talks with Frank Knight & Chuck LaWayne about creating the debut album Slim & Mickens. 00:00 - Intro 00:04 - Wayne Ski 01:49 - Knowledge of The Drip - Frank Knight & Chuck LaWayne feat. Kamaria Sarai 04:02 - Frank Knight & Chuck LaWayne Interview 53:22 - Plush Illy Down - Frank Knight & Chuck LaWayne feat. Shabaam Sahdeeq 57:38 - Wayne Ski 58:16 - Finish "

Adam Copeland is joined by Moreau Catholic Basketball Head Coach Frank Knight to talk about how he is trying to get to help his players/students to register to vote and use their voice for good in the community. And he gives an update on the plan for recruiting, spring basketball and everything else that has been effected by Covid-19. To read the article mentioned in the podcast, visit: https://www.sfchronicle.com/sports/article/Election-scorekeeping-Prep-coaches-urging-their-15610422.php#photo-20013115 To check out the website Coach Knight mentioned, visit: https://www.whenweallvote.org/ And to follow Coach Frank Knight on twitter, follow him at @fknightsays Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are back for season 3 of the Know Thy Shelf podcast!!  In this episode, Dr. Walter interviews All Elements CEO, DJ J-Ronin!  We discuss growing up in Brooklyn, marriage, Covid, the police and the community and his Hip-hop catalogue which includes collaborations with Cutty Ranks, Jamel Rocwell, Frank Knight, Math Hoffa, the Wu-tang Clan and Griselda records, to just name a few! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-walter-hidalgo/support

University of Oxford economist John Kay joins the podcast to discuss his recent book, "Radical Uncertainty" and its lessons for financial markets in the age of COVID-19. Content (Spotify users can skip to the segment by clicking on the timestamp): The premise for the book: Frank Knight, Milton Friedman and the pendelum of probabilistic reasoning (1:20); It is "almost impossible to overstate" the influence of efficient market reasoning on economic and financial market models (4:02); Radical uncertainty: There is a great deal of information that cannot be realistically thought about probabilistically. Enter COVID-19 (8:20); What's an investor to do with this information? (10:15); Financial modeling has conflated risk, uncertainty, and volatility. They aren't the same thing (12:53); Time horizons and the importance of imagination. Humans are natural story tellers. This is more important than pure maths (20:24); Where does real estate fit? (25:25); Background on the guest (30:28); What is the market getting wrong right now? (34:37); Short discussion of the U.S. election (41:04). More Information on the Guest Website: JohnKay.com Twitter: @ProfJohnKay Book: Radical Uncertainty: Decision-making for an unknowable future (also available on Amazon). Not intended as investment advice.

Frank's journey to becoming an author is different than most author's today. When he decided to start writing, the kindle wasn't even around yet. He also didn't publish traditionally, so he overcame hurdles that we may not face today. His book - Veil of Eden - is a sci-fi, fantasy with political leanings. It was published over 10 years ago, yet he is now thinking of writing a sequel to it.

Are you better at managing uncertainty or risk? They are not the same thing, and we all gravitate toward one side of the spectrum. All leadership/management jobs are primarily about managing uncertainty or risk, and yet often we fail in careers and in business not because we are ineffective, but because they are mismatched to our strengths. In this episode we discuss: the difference uncertainty and risk as defined by the famous business thinker Frank Knight; Case studies of Aldi vs Kaufland and Tesla vs General Motors/Porsche; when to make projections (risk) and when to make predictions (uncertainty); how uncertainties can be quantified with big data and transformed into manageable risks; the trend toward uncertainty; a matrix comparing risk and uncertainty contexts for business management; and choosing careers and business opportunities that suit your risk/uncertainty strengths. Full research, and the comparison table, is at: https://www.discernable.io/post/risk-vs-uncertainty

Sal talks about the Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order with special guests Frank Knight, Bianca Hernandez, and Sebastian LaFehr! Everything from glitchy death loops, video game rage, mocap awesomeness, how perfect some of us are for this podcast, challenge modes, thoughtful combat, Galaxy's Edge saber pieces, Saber Guild possibilities, Purge Troopers, Dathomir, double blades, double sabers, pretty locations, slow traveling, I read the aurabesh, Not Barriss, The Nightsister, Cere and her padawan, sick character reveals, Saw Gerrera is back, Kashyyyk is not yet lost but we are, Oggdo Bogdo, wildlife slayin', Jedi survival, super seasoned, BD-1 is the cutest, PSYCHOMETRY, Ilum facts we think are real, Jedi therapy, Master Cordova the vampire, BD-Tears, Crash of the Fallen Peril Jedi Uprising, and Greez' recipe book! Check out our guests on the interwebs! @FrankKnight @Bookhoarding And check out Sebastian's Saber work at Star Light Saber Services Follow us! Email the show at RogueRebelsSW@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/TheRogueRebels/ https://www.instagram.com/theroguerebels/ https://twitter.com/SalIMakeMusic

This week I was pleased to interview Rebekah Carver, a top producing real estate agent with Douglas Elliman.Bio:One of the distinguishing characteristics of Rebekah Carver's real estate career is that she has handled multiple transactions for so many of her clients. It's common to have some repeat business, but she has helped several clients buy their first property and then sell that to find them an even better property- helping them grow their homes right along with their lives. Rebekah's attention to detail, exceptional work ethic, and commitment to putting the customer's needs first are among the reasons that clients keep coming back, and sending her referrals.That warmth, passion, and authenticity can be traced back to her childhood, growing up in Montpelier, Vermont. Living in the state capitol, issues such as zoning and local politics were always part of the conversation.Carver was co-owner of Brooklyn Hearth Realty, a full service brokerage in 2006, she and her colleagues joined Douglas Elliman in June, 2017. After just six months at the company, Rebekah became the number 5 broker in Brooklyn. In 2018, she became the #1 broker for Brooklyn within the company. Rebekah's real estate skillset extend beyond the boundaries of Brooklyn to Manhattan, greater New York and overseas where Douglas Elliman partners with Frank Knight, a global real estate consulting firm.

Sal, Liz, Lizzy, and Axel talk with special guests Frank Knight and Bianca Hernandez about Star Wars Resistance Season 2 Episodes Station to Station, The Missing Agent, and Breakout! Everything from Saber Guild, San Fran visits, season of Star Wars, it's not 2019 anymore, Batuu engagements, The Courtship of Princess Leia, Teneniel Djo, rancor teeth, Trapper Wolf got a Fortnite, JERK Rucklin, fake voices, SNL canon, Neeku and exposition, paint jobs by NOT Sabine, elevator Hux, Pyre is what color now, Tam growth, an Ax TaGrin... d, fistfight Synara, Lechee the Californian, bad cop CB-23, it's all pixels, famous last words, bounty hunter Alexa, #JusticeForCB, dramatic irony, stormtrooper neck, never underestimate a droid, T-pose colossus, Aces to the rescue, the best and worst spies meet, surviving Jedi, bad bacta batch, my best Freddie, random citizens, eating Resistance, and historical sushi hats! Rogue Rebels Podcast 32: Star Wars Resistance - Station to Station, The Missing Agent, and Breakout Email the show at RogueRebelsSW@gmail.com Follow Frank and Bianca on twitter: @FrankKnight @Bookhoarding Follow us! https://www.facebook.com/TheRogueRebels/ https://www.instagram.com/theroguerebels/ https://www.instagram.com/salimakemusic/ https://twitter.com/SalIMakeMusic

Frank Knight sits down with Dave Noodlez for a TYPE88 Interview. Frank Knight (also known as Knizza or Frank Knizza) is a Hip-Hop Artist/Activist born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. Knight is the essence of all the powerful souls in ghettos worldwide. Knight uses his Hip-Hop artistry and influence to convey the message of hope, self determination and love to express the stories of all the impoverished low income individuals from all corners of the world.

On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, Peter Boettke sits down with Sandra Peart to tackle a host of topics, beginning with an investigation into balancing the tension between leadership and scholarship in academia. Later in the podcast, the pair discuss several of the great economic thinkers and their insights, with specific emphasis on the question of why economic insights seemed to "flatten out" between J.S. Mill and Frank Knight. Finally, Peter Boettke and Sandra Peart share their stories and experiences in archival research. CC Music: Twisterium

In economics, there has always been a big debate about what drives economic growth. In the end, economists have assumed that positive “shocks” to an economy just kind of happen. However, there have been some thinkers who looked inside the black-box and focused on entrepreneurship. The three most interesting thinkers have to be Max Weber – known was his idea of the “Protestant Work Ethic”  , Joseph Schumpeter – famed for his concept of “Creative Destruction” and Frank Knight who worked on differentiating uncertainty from risk. I’ll elaborate on each on this podcast. I hope you find this helpful. You can subscribe to my podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, Overcast, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Just search for “Deep See With Bilal”. Also make sure to rate and review this podcast and enjoy!  Bilal

Ron and Dev go hard In The Paint on the highly important topic of single sport specialization at the youth level and the long-term impacts it has. The duo welcomes ESPN Senior Writer Baxter Holmes who shined a light on this topic with his recent story on ESPN.com. Ron and Dev also bring on Moreau Catholic basketball coach Frank Knight, whose program has been home to many multi-sport athletes. Finally, Drew Morcos, Founder of MOTUS Specialists provides insight on what parents can do to help their kids better prepare their bodies for year-round competition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ron and Dev go hard In The Paint on the highly important topic of single sport specialization at the youth level and the long-term impacts it has. The duo welcomes ESPN Senior Writer Baxter Holmes who shined a light on this topic with his recent story on ESPN.com. Ron and Dev also bring on Moreau Catholic basketball coach Frank Knight, whose program has been home to many multi-sport athletes. Finally, Drew Morcos, Founder of MOTUS Specialists provides insight on what parents can do to help their kids better prepare their bodies for year-round competition.

Golden radio memories of news reporting hosted by Frank Knight. 1920's and 1930's. KDKA, Luck Lindy, Amos and Andy, Eddie Cantor, Billy Sunday, FDR, E C Hill, Hindenburg blimp crash with Herb Morrison.

In 1968, attorney Roy Cohn sat down for an interview with KCBS Radio anchor Frank Knight. At that time, Cohn was less than twenty years removed from his roles in the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg case and the Army-McCarthy hearings, and his work with clients like Aristotle Onassis and Donald Trump was still in the future.

Na 20ª edição (T2) da rúbrica FAZ-TE AO LIVRO o Professor Antero ferreira, propõe os livros O TESOURO DO GALEÃO de Frank Knight, O APELO DA SELVA de Jack London e ESTEIROS de Soeiro Pereira Gomes. 23-1-2019

Frank Knight (Nizza!!) came up from Brooklyn to talk about his music, activism, Black Buddha and more. He also delivered a fiery #ExtraBars so stay tuned for that. Sam recapped the STL GLD event last week as well. Lots going on these days. LFOD Radio broadcasts live every Tuesday at 9pm on 91.5FM in Boston. Learn more at LFODRadio.com #LFOD

Three days after the tumultuous re-opening of what was then called San Francisco State College during a period of campus unrest, interim SF State President S. I. Hayakawa and San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto met with reporters on the evening of December 5, 1968. You'll hear KCBS Radio anchor Frank Knight introduce the station's live coverage.

Nous recevions la présidente l'Association pour l'Information et la Prévention de la Drépanocytose : Jenny Hippocrate Fixy, accompagnée du responsable du pôle communication : Milan Corazza. Ainsi que le rappeur américain Frank Knight, premier artiste à se mesurer à la rubrique Show Me What You Got! La drépanocytose ça vous dit quelque chose ?   La drépanocytose est une maladie chronique de prise en charge lourde dont le handicap croît avec l’âge.Elle est liée à une mutation d’un gène de l’hémoglobine qui provoque anémie et fatigue. Les crises effroyables, impact la vie personnelle et professionnelle. Elle peut imposer le recours aux antalgiques puissants comme la morphine. Depuis maintenant 30 ans,  l'APIPD lutte afin que le combat contre la drépanocytose soit reconnu comme une priorité par les gouvernements. Pour informer le grand public, récolter des fonds afin d’aider les malades et faire avancer la recherche, l’association organise le concert de solidarité Drepraction. Rendez-vous au Zenith de Paris pour 3H de show, le dimanche 28 octobre 2018 avec Kalash, Admiral T, K-reen,Keblack, Chilla, Dosseh, 13 Block et bien d’autres...   Show Me What You Got !   Mak Paro présente la rubrique Actus et rumeurs et SWYG! reçoit le rappeur Frank Knight avant la sortie de son nouvel album G.P.K. (Ghetto Psalms of The Knight) le 19 octobre et son concert du 18 novembre au Pianos à New-York. Dans cette rubrique les protagonistes ont 10 min ... et pas une de plus !10 min pour nous faire découvrir son entreprise, son association, son art, ses convictions ...10 min pour nous montrer ce qu’ils ont dans le ventre ! Spécial guest pour cette première, la chanteuse américaine Lea Anderson.   Emission STREET DIAMOND du (13/10/2018) Animateurs: Mak Paro, Kelly, Mlle AC, Manu Dorlis, Maïty Freeman, Kenny, Laurie Pezeron, Sharone Omankoy. Radio RGB 99.2 FM et streetdiamond.fr. Abonnez vous aux podcasts de Street Diamond sur Itunes, Deezer, Spotify, etc... Street Diamond tous les samedis de 19H à 22H en direct. Facebook: Street Diamond (le samedi de 19h à 22h sur RGB) Photo : Dorlis Photography

In this wide-ranging episode, co-host Scott Scheall interviews Ross Emmett, Professor of Political Economy and Director of the Center for the Study of Economic Liberty at Arizona State University. Discussion topics include Ross's work on Frank Knight and the circle of economists around Knight at the University of Chicago, Robert Malthus's contributions to economics, and Ross's friendship with the influential historian of economic thought Warren Samuels.  Smith and Marx Walk into a Bar is supported by a grant from the History of Economics Society: http://historyofeconomics.org

Guest: Irwin Collier, Free University of Berlin Hosted and produced by Reinhard Schumacher In this episode Irwin Collier, professor of Economics at the John-F.-Kennedy Institute for North American Studies at the Free University of Berlin, talks about his project Economics in the Rear-View Mirror, which recently celebrated its third anniversary. On his website, Irwin is collecting and making available teaching resources used in economics programmes at US universities. These resources include syllabi, exams, and lecture notes. His project is covering the period from roughly 1870 – 1970. So far, the website features more than 750 artefacts, including documents from Joseph Schumpeter, Paul Samuelson, Robert Solow, Frank Knight, and many more well-known and lesser-known economists. Irwin’s website is a treasure for historians of economics, and a treasure that is still growing. The interview covers the motivation and aim of the project, some technical and archival topics, as well as some lessons on the development of economics from 1870–1970 that can be drawn from the project so far.

Bird watching in Retirement? Henry interviews Philip Jackson about Bird Watching in Retirement.  Phillip is an avid bird watcher (also known as “twitcher” in Australia).  He planned to pursue that interest when he retired from teaching. Phillip has actually retired twice.  Henry said he liked it so much he had to do it again.  Listen to the episode to find out how. Henry talked with him about how he managed his two retirements, how he supplements his income, and why he supplements his income now he has left full time work. But what Phillip really likes to do is bird watching in retirement.  Henry and Phillip talked about it and they discussed his retirement lifestyle: * Anyone can enjoy bird watching.  Novices can enjoy it as much as experienced people. * It is truly an activity for all ages, sexes and variety of people.  It doesn't matter if you are athletic, male or female.  The birds are there for everyone to enjoy. * Philip introduced us to the resources he uses to locate specific species, and the cataloging which he enjoys.  Of course cataloging is not mandatory to the hobby. * Bird watching is compatible with a great number of other activities which birders often run simultaneously.  For example, camping and photography are the two obvious ones, but some people come to the hobby from simply keeping a couple of pet budgies (parakeets) and developing the interest from there.  Some people start simply by gazing out their window at their bird feeder. Philip recommended a book for people interested in Australian history, but he couldn't quite remember the title.  Henry found it:  ‘Lost Relations: Fortunes Of My Family In Australia's Golden Age' by Graeme Hewett, published by Allen & Unwin. Other Books that were mentioned in the interview include: * ‘The Field Guide to the Birds of Australia' by Graeme Pizzey and Frank Knight * ‘Field Guide to Australian Birds' by Michael Morecombe Special Thanks to: * Angie Strehlow who helps us get great guests that help us with our retirement lifestyle while keeping everything on track * Les Briney who edits the show and makes my guests and me sound terrific * Lesinda Tubalado who helps keep the website up to date * Henry Shapiro, host of Retired Excited that airs on Fridays * YOU the listener for sharing on social media, and telling your friends about it

This week’s 4 pack winner is Golden Memories of Radio narrated by Radio Announcer Frank Knight. The Golden Memories of Radio was a 6 LP boxed set from Longines Symphonette. The First 3 albums are narrated by Jack Benny while the final 3 by Frank Knight

This week’s 4 pack winner is Golden Memories of Radio narrated by the very funny Jack Benny. The Golden Memories of Radio was a 6 LP boxed set from Longines Symphonette. The First 3 albums are narrated by Jack Benny while the final 3 by Frank Knight

Mike, Jarys and Mae Linh are joined by Tumblrista Luke Farr and IGN's Frank Knight - and we record literally RIGHT after watching the season premiere of Lucha Underground. Does this new style of pro wrestling finally pull Jarys in? Plus! Everyone hated the first episode of the X-files! Why? And who the hell thought it was a good idea to cast a white guy as Michael Jackson?

IGN's Brian Malkiewicz and Frank Knight join IGN Anime Club to discuss the Pokemon and Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG, whether or not Pokemon's anime is better than Digimon, and they announce a new contest. The Pokémon Company International is not the giveaway sponsor nor coordinator, nor has any formal association with the contest, but is a supplier of the product.

Episode # 3 Mixed By Frank Knight