Podcast appearances and mentions of Johan Norberg

Hur kan Sverige bli vinnare i den nya globala ekonomin? Det var den stora frågan som lyftes när Futurion arrangerade ett seminarium med Johan Norberg, Therese Svanström och Annie Lööf på scenen. Nu kan du lyssna på hela samtalet vars huvudbudskap var: samverkan, värderingar och mod är nödvändigt i en turbulent världsordning.

On this episode of Future of Freedom, host Scot Bertram is joined by two guests with different viewpoints about trade with and investment in China. First on the show is Johan Norberg, senior fellow at the Cato Institute. Later, we hear from Derek Scissors, senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. You can find Johan on X @johanknorberg and Derek at @DerekScissors1.

Watch Here: https://youtu.be/K_OzhR8wSX0 Author and historian of ideas Johan Norberg dives into Donald Trump's tariffs, the ongoing challenges to liberty, and the future of free market capitalism.  From protectionism and populism to innovation and global trade, Norberg brings clarity, context, and compelling arguments about where we're headed—and why defending economic freedom matters more than ever.

Johan Norberg är liberalen som efter ett kvartssekel av debatt med vänstern nu får ta sig an en ny höger som huvudmotståndare. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Johan Norberg är anarkisten och svartklubbsvärden som blev internationell debattör och författare till världskapitalismens försvar. Nu hyllas han av Elon Musk för boken Det kapitalistiska manifestet. Men vad tycker han om Musks nya roll i Trumps USA? ”Den här boken är en strålande förklaring till varför kapitalismen inte bara är framgångsrik, utan också moraliskt rätt, särskilt kapitel 4.” /Elon Musk på XLyckas han bli profet i eget land? Och varför upplevde han tiden på Hässelby strands skola så annorlunda än skolkamraten Martin Wicklin?

Puntata dedicata alle varie sfaccettature dell'economia e del lavoro.Nonostante le diseguaglianze ancora persistenti, i progressi economici e sociali sono di gran lunga superiori. Di questo e altro ne parliamo nella prima parte con Luciano Canova, autore del libro, Economia dell’ottimismo, Perché la speranza evita il fallimento delle nazioni, Il Saggiatore. Nella seconda parte sempre di economia le recensioni dei libri di Johan Norberg, Il manifesto capitalista, Come il libero mercato salverà il mondo, Liberilibri, di Luigi Einaudi, Insegnare l’economia, Lezioni al Politecnico di Torino, Aragno editore, di John Maynard Keynes, La riforma monetaria, Mondadori e di Robert Nozick, Anarchia, stato e utopia, Il Saggiatore.Il tema del lavoro con uno sguardo anche al passato con i libri di: Georges Vigarello, Storia della fatica. Dal Medioevo a oggi, Il Saggiatore;Manfredi Alberti, Il lavoro in Italia, Un profilo storico dall’Unità a oggi, Carocci; Cecile Boudin, La fabbrica dei destini invisibili, Nord editore.

Youtube - https://youtu.be/TQVWUdFibC8 The Profiteers - https://www.amazon.com/Profiteers-Business-Privatizes-Profits-Socializes/dp/1541703529Newsletter - https://curiousworldview.beehiiv.com/subscribeChristopher Marquis spent 10 years as a professor at the Harvard Business School, he's also worked as a professor at Cornell, the Harvard Kennedy School and is currently a professor at the Judge Business School in Cambridge, where I was lucky enough to record this in person with him. It was quite a neat experience actually, after we did the interview, Christopher treated me to a lunch in one of the Cambrdige college halls where in proper Friday British fashion, a perfect Fish and Chips was served. Christopher has authored three books, but the subject of this interview was his latest… Profiteers, How Business Privatizes Profit and Socializes Cost.Some of you may have noticed a recurring question around ‘negative externalities' in several of my interviews this year… particularly with Johan Norberg most recently. Well, Adam Lantz, who listens to this podcast reached out to me in response to the JOhan interview and said. If you really wanty to talk externalities, than you've got to talk to this guy.Johan Norberg Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/episode/4ujVUlq3BbhTDBhBFnaR5S?si=46b8333b866341da Johan Norberg Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/johan-norberg-does-capitalism-fail-to-price-in-negative/id1540424160?i=1000671395087 And so I wrote to Christopher immediately, read his book, booked the flight and was greeted with so much generosity and hospitality it was a bit of a pinch myself moment, because even though this podcast creates 0 dollars in revenue, it's instead introducing me to a wealth of experience.This episode with Christopher is negative externalities all the way down… with specific attention to plastics, agriculture and clothing.00:00 - Christopher Marquis02:27 - The Externality Iceberg07:57 - The Plastic Iceberg14:47 - Can A Free Market Price These Negative Externalities?26:04 - Agriculture Iceberg41:07 - We Consume Via Our Means Not Our Morals42:41 - Clothing Iceberg52:33 - Egregious Cases Of Greenwashing54:39 - Zoom & Netflix? Externality?1:07:22 - The Jevons Paradox1:08:43 - Just Speed Bumps On The Way To Prosperity?1:12:35 - Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy, What Are The Right Questions?1:16:57 - Serendipity In Christopher's Life

Johan Norberg is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and the author and editor of more than 20 books, translated into more than 30 languages. Today we talk about his most recent book, The Capitalist Manifesto: Why the Global Free Market Will Save the World, which I highly recommend. *** Sign up for Kerry's free, weekly LiberatED e-newsletter on education trends at fee.org/liberated.

Esta semana os traigo la lectura de un libro bastante interesante, donde se hace mención en sus diferentes capítulos. El progreso que la humanidad ha experimentado en las últimas décadas ha sido asombroso y no tiene precedentes. Y así lo demuestra el detallado examen que Johan Norberg hace en este libro de las cifras oficiales de organizaciones internacionales como Naciones Unidas, el Banco Mundial o la Organización Mundial de la Salud. Si te ha gustado el programa te agradezco le des un like en la aplicación donde lo estés escuchando para que de esta manera este contenido informativo y divulgativo pueda llegar a mas gente. Para cualquier duda o consulta sobre este Podcast mi email es: eusgomez@gmail.com

Vi samtalar denna veckan med lagets egen hårding, Johan "Joppe" Norberg. Det blir en intervju om hur allt började, föräldrarnas enorma slit, att äga Lidströms signerade matchtröja, att befinna sig utanför truppen för tillfället och hur man hanterar det. Detta och mycket annat i detta mini-jubileumsavsnitt! God lyssning!

Youtube - https://youtu.be/iCNiZfMASNs Subscribe To The Curious Worldview Newsletter----Johan Norberg is a prolific author and academic, he's one of the most notable members of the Cato Institute and as well someone who has recently bronzed in the blinding spotlight of both Javier Milei and Elon Musk. Johan is a staunch defender of globalisation and author of‘ The Capitalist Manifesto' which was boosted into the stratosphere earlier this year with an overwhelming endorsement by Elon Musk when he wrote that the book is an excellent explanation of why capitalism is not just successful, but morally right. 00:00 - Johan Norberg01:35 - Johan's Worldview Influences09:07 - Johan's Rand-ian Fictional Tale10:35 - Johan Know Being A Role Model To Others14:35 - The Elon Musk Effect19:05 - Serendipity24:05 - Will AI Destroy The Labour Market?41:50 - Capitalism Failure To Price In Negative Externality1:02:45 - Globalisation Homogenising Culture1:15:40 - Anxious Generation1:23:55 - Nassim Taleb Influence

In einer Zeit, in der wir überall das Versagen etablierter Strukturen erleben, scheint es mir umso wichtiger zu sein, über neue Ideen nachzudenken und — im Rückgriff auf die letzte Episode mit Johan Norberg — viel offener und experimentierfreudiger zu sein. Mit »mehr vom selben« werden wir diese tiefe Krise, die Europa erfasst hat, nicht bewältigen können. Eine solche Idee, die international stetig an Zuspruch gewinnt, ist das Thema der heutigen Episode: Freie Privatstädte, Teil 2. Im Gespräch wieder Titus Gebel. Denn es gab vor über einem Jahr die erste Episode zu diesem Thema (Episode 77). Ich habe viel Feedback und Nachfragen zu der ersten Episode bekommen, daher freue ich mich darauf dieses spannende Thema nochmals aufgreifen zu können und neue Entwicklungen mit Dr. Gebel zu sprechen. Titus Gebel ist ein promovierter Völkerrechtler und Unternehmer mit einem weltweiten Netzwerk. Unter anderem war er Mitgründer und langjähriger CEO der an der Frankfurter Börse notierten Deutsche Rohstoff AG. Heute ist Titus Gebel der CEO von Tipolis, einem Singapurer Unternehmen, das neue Modelle des Zusammenlebens durch innovative Regierungskonzepte entwickelt. Er ist Autor des Buches "Freie Privatstädte – Mehr Wettbewerb im wichtigsten Markt der Welt", in dem er den Rahmen für die Gründung autonomer, privat verwalteter Rechtsräume darlegt. Dr. Gebel spielte eine wichtige Rolle bei der Gründung der bisher fortschrittlichsten Sonderzone, Próspera in Honduras. Er berät auch andere Länder bei der Innovation von Sonderwirtschaftszonen und ist Präsident der Free Cities Foundation, welche weltweit die Entwicklung von freien Städten fördert. Es hat noch einen weiteren Grund, warum diese Episode gerade jetzt aufgenommen wird. Einmal im Jahr findet die Liberty in our Lifetime Konferenz in Prag statt, dieses Jahr vom 1. - 3. Nov. Eine Konferenz, die sich mit dem Thema Freie Privatstädte beschäftigt und Interessenten aus der ganzen Welt anlockt. Ich werde an dieser Konferenz teilnehmen und auch versuchen, ein wenig von der Stimmung und von den Themen, die dort diskutiert werden, mitzunehmen und daraus eine Podcast-Episode zu machen. Daher können wir diese Episode auch als Einstimmung verstehen.  Wir beginnen mit einem »Elevator Pitch«, in der Dr. Gebel das Konzept der freien Privatstädte kurz vorstellt. Regierung als Dienstleistung — was sind diese Dienstleistungen, was sind die Kosten? Was sind wesentliche Probleme in der öffentlichen Verwaltung? Was ist das Principal Agent Problem? Was ist die Public Choice Problematik? Wie gehen wir mit Regeländerungen um?  Ist der Bürger zunehmend machtlos in den heutigen westlichen Nationen? Was ist die Idee des klassisch liberalen Minimalstaats, kann das funktionieren? Warum sollte das wünschenswert sein? Ist das vielleicht überhaupt eine unerhörte Idee? Es stellt sich die elementare Frage, worum sich der Staat kümmern soll, genauer gesagt, wozu er überhaupt die Kompetenz hat, sich zu kümmern. Wollen wir in Deutschland den »Übervater Staat«? Fallen wir gar in voraufklärerische Zeiten zurück? Mit welchen Makrotrends oder großen Fragen, die heute zum Glück langsam wieder thematisiert werden, überschneiden sich diese Konzepte? Konzepte von Freiheit, Verhältnis Bürger / Staat; wer muss sich vor wem rechtfertigen? Wie sind Unterschiede im Blickwinkel auf diese Fragen zwischen den USA und Europa?  Welche Probleme kann man zentralisieren und welche muss man dezentral lösen oder jedenfalls angehen? Kann Planwirtschaft, auch wenn sie in der Vergangenheit immer gescheitert ist, in der Zukunft dennoch erfolgreich sein, z. B. durch die Nutzung von »künstlicher Intelligenz«? Zieht jede Zentralisierung immer mehr Macht an sich? Aus Konzentration von Macht folgt keineswegs eine Konzentration von Wissen. Wie groß ist der Unterschied zwischen common law/case law gegenüber civil law in der »Philosophie« und in der Praxis? Sind die FPS nur eine »Meta-Idee«, die verschiedenste Ausprägungen erlauben? Sind in Wahrheit Experiment und Wettbewerb eines der führenden Prinzipien? Ist das aktuelle System reformierbar? »Der Staat soll nur Schiedsrichter sein und nicht mitspielen« Warum gibt es so viel Gegenwind gegen neue und unkonventionelle Ideen? »Wenn ich fremde Produkte verbieten muss, aus Angst, dass sie meine besten Leute abziehen, dann ist mit mir etwas nicht in Ordnung.« Wie ist der Umgang der früheren Leitmedien mit solchen neuen Vorschlägen? »Die Idee, dass die Menschen ihre Probleme selber lösen, ist nicht verbreitet.« Unter welchen Rahmenbedingungen funktioniert Demokratie überhaupt? Glauben die heutigen »Progressiven« überhaupt noch an die Demokratie, die sie angeblich ständig verteidigen müssen? Wird gerade die Majestätsbeleidigung wieder eingeführt?  Was sollten wir über Skalierung wissen? Ist die Stadt möglicherweise die beste politisch/organisatorische Größe? Wie unterscheiden sich die unterschiedlichen Konzepte, von der Sonderwirtschaftszone bis zur Freien Privatstadt? Was ist Seasteading — am Beispiel von Ocean Builders? Was macht Tipolis als Unternehmen, und wie geht es dem Vorzeigeprojekt Próspera? Sind diese Konzepte möglicherweise geeignet, um zu helfen, Afrika aus der Armut zu führen, nachdem die Ansätze der letzten Jahrzehnte keine wesentliche Verbesserung gebracht haben? Was können wir von Javier Milei in Argentinien erwarten? Symptom oder Zeitenwende? Referenzen Andere Episoden Episode 77: Freie Privatstädte, ein Gespräch mit Dr. Titus Gebel Episode 107: How to Organise Complex Societies? A Conversation with Johan Norberg Episode 103: Schwarze Schwäne in Extremistan; die Welt des Nassim Taleb, ein Gespräch mit Ralph Zlabinger Episode 96: Ist der heutigen Welt nur mehr mit Komödie beizukommen? Ein Gespräch mit Vince Ebert Episode 93: Covid. Die unerklärliche Stille nach dem Sturm. Ein Gespräch mit Jan David Zimmermann Episode 88: Liberalismus und Freiheitsgrade, ein Gespräch mit Prof. Christoph Möllers Episode 82: Smart Communities, ein Gespräch mit Ulrich Ahle Episode 73: Ökorealismus, ein Gespräch mit Björn Peters Episode 72: Scheitern an komplexen Problemen? Wissenschaft, Sprache und Gesellschaft — Ein Gespräch mit Jan David Zimmermann Episode 65: Getting Nothing Done — Teil 2 Episode 64: Getting Nothing Done — Teil 1 Episode 58: Verwaltung und staatliche Strukturen — ein Gespräch mit Veronika Lévesque Episode 26: Was kann Politik (noch) leisten? Ein Gespräch mit Christoph Chorherr Dr. Titus Gebel Homepage Dr. Titus Gebel Tipolis Free Cities Foundation Liberty in our Lifetime Conference, 1. - 3.Nov. 2024 Andere Referenzen Titus Gebel, Freie Privatstädte – Mehr Wettbewerb im wichtigsten Markt der Welt (2023) Próspera, Honduras Ocean Builders  

Originally Recorded May 21st, 2024 About Johan Norberg: https://www.johannorberg.net/ Check out Johan Norberg's documentary, titled The Real Adam Smith: Ideas That Changed The World: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ruiUOQERnw Check out Johan's book The Capitalist Manifesto: https://www.amazon.com/Capitalist-Manifesto-Johan-Norberg/dp/1838957898 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit musicallyspeaking.substack.com

Johan Norberg advocates radical economic freedom.Today's Book: The Capitalist Manifesto: Why the Global Free Market Will Save the World by Johan Norberg

Johan Norberg is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and a writer who focuses on globalization, human progress and intellectual history. He is the author of In Defense of Global Capitalism, Progress: Ten Reasons to Look Forward to the Future, and The Capitalist Manifesto: Why the Global Free Market Will Save the World.Topics we discuss are well captured by the timestamps below. I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I enjoyed recording it!Watch on YouTube or X. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or any other podcast platform. Follow me on X for updates on future episodes.Click here to support my work. You can also send me bitcoin to this address.Timestamps0:50 - How Johan changed his mind about human progress3:50 - Pro-human flourishing cannot be anti-environment5:33 - Alternative words to describe capitalism8:30 - Why is there so much economic illiteracy?12:36 - Despise poverty, not wealth or inequality16:41 - We are taxing what we want more of18:46 - Degrowth and the fall of western education25:21 - The concept of “needs” is often abused29:27 - How to have infinite growth on a finite planet33:08 - Elon Musk34:43 - Javier Milei and Argentina39:34 - Privatizing law and justice systems43:52 - Child labor49:52 - Advice for young peopleFollow Johan on X: http://x.com/johanknorberg This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.arjunkhemani.com

Many people today want socialism. They hate capitalism. They say it hurts the poor. But that's just not true. In this podcast, author and historian Johan Norberg explains how capitalism saves lives and why socialism always fails. Norberg also busts other trending myths like the idea that loneliness is an "epidemic," economic growth is bad, and the widely repeated claim that his home country, Sweden, is a socialist success.

Steve talks again with Johan Norberg, author of The Capitalist Manifesto: Why the Global Free Market Will Save the World. ORDER THE BOOK HERE FROM AMAZON

Steve talks again with Johan Norberg, author of The Capitalist Manifesto: Why the Global Free Market Will Save the World. ORDER THE BOOK HERE FROM AMAZON

Globalization has come under fire over the past two decades as the world has lived through an international financial crisis, terrorist attacks, a pandemic, and the return of war in Europe. Johan will discuss why, despite such turmoil, the free market has still made the past 20 years the best time in human history by almost any measure of well‐​being Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Stossel Part 16. Six Segments. A.I., Degrowth Movement, Covid Punishments, Milei, Phone Privacy. Covid: Don't Let Them Off The Hook Degrowth: How to Make the World Poorer, Polluted and Miserable Juice: Why Wind and Solar Make Our Power Grid Less Reliable Jobs vs. Machines: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence Milei Takes Charge: Argentina's President Fights Socialism with Free Market Reforms My Phone: A Privacy Expert Doesn't Like What She Finds   Covid: Don't Let Them Off The Hook 4 years ago, we were told we had “15 days to slow the spread.” Covid's "15 days" turned into years, and the loss of our freedoms increased. It's important we don't forget what happened. Politicians destroyed jobs and increased costs. They made bad things worse with arbitrary rules, and on top of that, government probably killed people with its endless red tape. Let's remember politicians' incompetence and their insatiable wish to gain power over us. Let's never give them power like that again. Watch this video at- https://youtu.be/uVqS0kb5waY?si=xJWaN0m2sUGYES9t John Stossel 932K subscribers 392,986 views Mar 19, 2024   Degrowth: How to Make the World Poorer, Polluted and Miserable Activists have a new goal: “DEgrowth.” They say “growth is killing us.” They couldn't be MORE wrong. “Growth is not killing us. It's saving us!” says author Johan Norberg. He explains why growth is essential to human progress, especially for poor people. “In poor countries, if you manage to grow by 4% annually over 20 years,” he points out, “that reduces poverty in that country on average by 80%. But DEgrowth activists insist that growth means “climate chaos.” They say a smaller economy would be “sweeter.” They say “We must urgently dismantle capitalism!” It's destructive nonsense. This video explains why. Watch this video at-  https://youtu.be/X8ttoRlV6QA?si=9K90t0nFPDtiZKsQ John Stossel 932K subscribers 309,542 views Mar 12, 2024   https://youtu.be/pNS7Qojr1JQ?si=ntOexTC4qX9z3DOv Juice: Why Wind and Solar Make Our Power Grid Less Reliable John Stossel 932K subscribers Subscribed 20K Share 187,401 views Mar 5, 2024 Politicians and activists tell how “renewable" energy will save us from the climate “crisis.” They don't tell us about the real costs of green power. —————— To get our new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe —————— My new video covers a documentary series called, “Juice: Politics, Power and the Grid.” It reveals how although renewables sound green, they have lots of problems. California promises to get 50% of their electricity from renewable sources. Now they deal with blackouts, rationing, and prices that increased 3x faster than in the rest of the US. You can watch the full documentary at @JuiceTheSeries .   https://youtu.be/_3of0GR6nPI?si=QikOg-7rENfRbm_b Jobs vs. Machines: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence John Stossel 932K subscribers Subscribed 9.6K Share 112,719 views Feb 6, 2024 The media tell us Artificial Intelligence will replace millions of jobs. They're right, but that doesn't mean we should fear it. ———— To get our new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ———— The Teamsters are protesting self-driving cars, asking government for more regulation, hoping to stop AI vehicles from taking delivery, taxi-driver and truck-driver jobs. That's a fight that they can't win. Loom weavers, typists, telephone operators, bank tellers, and many other jobs were destroyed because of new technology. It won't stop happening, and AI will make it happen faster. But as people lose jobs, remember that so far, this creative destruction has led to people finding new, better jobs. Unemployment has been dropping, and wages keep going up! If history is any indication, AI will be a good thing.   https://youtu.be/RIlnvrMa4GE?si=SqKEVPlqBEKVKOAJ Milei Takes Charge: Argentina's President Fights Socialism with Free Market Reforms John Stossel 932K subscribers Subscribed 33K Share 625,409 views Jan 30, 2024 Argentina's new president, Javier Milei, understands that the government cannot create wealth. ———— To get our new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ———— That's why Milei campaigned with a chainsaw, saying he would cut the size and power of government. In the United States, attempts to shrink government haven't gone far, but in Argentina, Milei won by a massive 3 million votes. In just the first month of his presidency, Milei repealed rent and price controls and eliminated trade restrictions. Daniel Di Martino, founder of www.dissidentproject.org, who escaped Venezuela and became an economist in America, says it's impressive that Milei won by promising massive cuts. The video above covers a little of what Milei has rapidly accomplished.   My Phone: A Privacy Expert Doesn't Like What She Finds https://youtu.be/jgoLkpc0PSo?si=VfM2G8sx6GNd9w-D John Stossel 932K subscribers Subscribed 35K Share 797,235 views Feb 20, 2024 Privacy specialist Naomi Brockwell @NaomiBrockwellTV looked through my phone and said I should DELETE most of my apps. Here's what she said I should delete and why. ———— To get our new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe   ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------     ———— To get our new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ————  

Det finns mycket att läsa kring hur det är för kvinnor när dom blir äldre, allt från klimakteriet, hur det är när barnen flyttar ut och vad som händer med kvinnans kropp rent fysiskt. Men det skrivs inte så mycket om männen. Därför skrev musikern och skribenten Johan Norberg och företagaren Joachim Berner boken “Alla dessa dagar som kom och gick - Tankar om livet i den tredje åldern”Vi pratar om att träffa vänner i vuxen ålder, rädslan för att bli ensam, vad man hade för självbild som ung och hur den är nu. Vi pratar även om att inte att behöva ha så bråttom utan mer njuta av dagen och inte fokusera på karriärstegen men också om vikten av att söka sjukvård i tid. Ett härligt snack för både män och kvinnor om vad som komma skall eller igenkänning där man är just nu. Missa inte veckans avsnitt.

Dr. Johan Norberg, writer, historian, and author of The Mirage of Swedish Socialism: The Economic History of a Welfare State, joins host Rosemarie Fike to talk about how Sweden finances such a large welfare state, as well as their approach to personal income taxes and value-added tax. They even dive into why it is people think of Sweden when they think of a “successful socialist model”. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MÅNADENS DIKTARE (FEBRUARI) UPPLÄSNING: Bengt Pohjanen Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Bengt Pohjanen, född 1944, var fortfarande gymnasist när han skrev det första utkastet till sin mest kända dikt ”Jag är född utan språk”. Där fångar han erfarenheten av att berövas sitt modersmål, meänkieli, som på 50-talet ännu inte erkändes av svenska staten eller tilläts i skolan: ”Jag är uppväxt vid gränsen / i korseld mellan två språk / som piskat min tunga / till stumhet”. Dikten finns vid det här laget översatt till ett trettiotal språk.”Språket är själens fingeravtryck” (Barents publisher, 2023) är titeln på Pohjanens senaste diktsamling, skriven på hans tre språk: svenska, finska och meänkieli. Språklösheten och flerspråkigheten utgör kärnan i Bengt Pohjanens författarskap som är fast förankrat i uppväxtens Tornedalen, ett gränsland, en plats för gränsöverskridande – och inte minst för berättande. I den självbiografiska romanen ”Smugglarkungens son” (Norstedts, 2007) skriver han: ”En smugglarkung tänker aldrig längs gränser, han tänker över dem. För att kunna göra det måste han ha sin berättarkanon, där gränsens filosofi har sin ideologiska grund.”Bengt Pohjanens dikter publicerades första gången 1973 i tidskriften Vår lösen, i bokform debuterade han med romanen ”Och fiskarna svarar Guds frid” 1979. Han har även skrivit dramatik, sånger, filmmanus och operalibretton. När det gäller meänkieli, som fick status som nationellt minoritetsspråk i Sverige först år 2000, är han en pionjär som bland annat har utarbetat en grammatik, skrivit den första romanen på språket samt översatt delar av Bibeln och Harry Martinsons ”Aniara”.DIKT: Ur ”Kamos, i hjärtat av vintern” av Bengt PohjanenDIKTSAMLING: Kamos, i hjärtat av vintern (Norstedts, 1986)MUSIK: CajsaStina Åkerström: OutroEXEKUTÖR: Goran Kajfes, trumpet, Johan Norberg, mellotron och Andreas Landegren, piano.

We investigate Oxfam's claim that “since 2020, the five richest men in the world have seen their fortunes more than double, while almost five billion people have seen their wealth fall”. With the help of Johan Norberg, Historian and Author of ideas and Felix Salmon, Financial Correspondent at Axios, we explore the figures behind the wealth of the richest and uncover what it really tells us about the world's financial markets. And Charles Kenny, senior fellow at the Centre for Global Development in Washington DC, helps us unpick why, when looking at the world's poorest people, measurements of wealth don't always tell us what we really need to know. Presenter: Tim Harford Producer: Debbie Richford Production Co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Series Producer: Tom Colls Sound Mix: Hal Haines Editor: Richard Vadon(image: Elon Musk at the Viva Tech fair in Paris June 2023. Credit: Nathan Laine/Getty Images)

Det här ett återpublicerat och reklamfritt samtal som spelades in 2020.Johan Norberg är en prisad författare och debattör med tydligt ställningstagande för liberalism, kapitalism och globalisering. Han har skrivit ett tjugotal böcker, framförallt inom ovanstående områden.Här hittar du alla samtal från Hur kan vi?Utforska Hurkanvipedia för att lära dig mer Stötta Hur kan vi? 3.0 genom att bli månadsgivare härBoka oss till ditt team, ledningsgrupp eller företag Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BIO: Johan Norberg is an author, lecturer, and historian of ideas from Stockholm, Sweden. His books on economics, politics, and history have been translated into more than 30 languages.STORY: Johan talks about capitalism and why it's important.LEARNING: We should never lose sight of the benefits of capitalism. Capitalism is about peace, trust, and voluntary exchange, not war. “No matter what your long-term objective is, it's better to be wealthy using resources in an effective manner and being more productive.”Johan Norberg Guest profileJohan Norberg is an author, lecturer, and historian of ideas from Stockholm, Sweden. His books on economics, politics, and history have been translated into more than 30 languages.In today's episode, Johan discusses capitalism and its importance. Johan recently published his latest book, The Capitalist Manifesto. Like the title, the book is brilliant! Elon Musk said: “This book is an excellent explanation of why capitalism is not just successful, but morally right, especially chapter 4.” Have we lost sight of the benefits of capitalism?Without free markets and free trade, we'd probably be nowhere because it was only with the advent of higher productivity, open global markets, and free enterprise. Remember that when you give people more freedom to seek out opportunities to innovate, develop new business models, and exchange their best with the best of others, you have the machinery to reduce poverty and hunger worldwide.We must never forget this process because once people reach a certain threshold, they take wealth, opportunities, and technologies for granted and forget where they came from. This happens to many countries worldwide, electing the populace who use wealth without realizing that it's not a pile of cash that happens to lie around.If we were to stop producing and innovating and start consuming and redistributing the wealth already on the planet, all of it would be gone in around four years. So wealth has to be created every day by hard work.Can government and capitalism co-exist?For your business to make a profit, you must make all the other groups happy. You have to satisfy your customers by giving them something they value more than the money they hand you. You must also pay your workers, suppliers, and those who lent you money. Then, and only then, if you made all these groups happy, and there's something left for you, which will be heavily taxed, can you make a profit. The bigger your profit, the more good you've done to society.However, some profit is made not by competing over having the best goods and services but by having good connections with politicians and governments. They get subsidies and tariff protection from governments picking taxpayers' pockets and handing them to businesses. That's the opposite of a free market and capitalism—cronyism. It's a horrible thing that can only end by stopping politicians from entering the game of business, picking winners, and deciding who gets what.Unfortunately, the future has no lobbyists, business organizations, or trade unions to defend them, only the incumbents and the old alternatives who constantly tailor all the regulations and policies to their needs and demands. Johan says the natural history of business regulation is always that you have, at first, a...

https://youtu.be/cR981Xk7WPs Free market capitalism is not really about capital, it is about handing control of the economy from the top to billions of independent consumers, entrepreneurs and workers, and allowing them to make their own decisions about what they think will improve their lives. So careless talk about ‘taking control of capitalism' actually means that governments take control of citizens. - Johan Norberg, The Capitalist Manifesto Watch on BitChute

The Capitalist Manifesto: https://www.cato.org/books/capitalist-manifesto ------ Domestic Imperialism: Nine Reasons I Left Progressivism: https://a.co/d/1Y92buY The Voluntaryist Handbook: https://libertarianinstitute.org/books/voluntaryist-handbook/ Support the show, PayPal: KeithKnight590@gmail.com or Venmo: @Keith-Knight-34 Odysee: https://odysee.com/@KeithKnightDontTreadOnAnyone:b

Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays from the Connors Institute at Shippensburg University! Since this Utterly Moderate episode is both our Christmas program and our 100th PODCAST EPISODE, we thought we would try to be as uplifting as possible. In that spirit, we are being joined by Johan Norberg, author of a number of books including Progress: Ten Reasons to Look Forward to the Future. In that book, Norberg presents extensive data documenting how the world has gotten much better over the centuries across several measures, including freedom, life expectancy, poverty, violence, hunger, sanitation, the environment, literacy, and more. The book helps us not only to avoid being so doom and gloom about the state of the world, but to identify the reasons why we have made so much progress in the first place, avoid derailing those efforts, and help us build on them for a better tomorrow. Enjoy this conversation, and very Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to all. Sign up for our FREE NEWSLETTER in one click at ConnorsInstitute.org. Episode Audio: "Air Background Corporate" by REDCVT (Free Music Archive) "Please Listen Carefully" by Jahzzar (Free Music Archive) "Remedy for Melancholy" by Kai Engel (Free Music Archive) "Silent Night" by Piper Kull (used with artist's permission) "O Holy Night" by Piper Kull (used with artist's permission) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is capitalism failing humanity? On the contrary, Johan Norberg, author of The Capitalist Manifesto argues that it is the recipe to a more sustainable and prosperous future. We discuss the varying attitudes towards capitalism, including from the political lens of right and left, as well as the generational perceptions at play, and why he thinks capitalism is the antidote for climate change.

Will free markets save the world? In this video, IEA Head of Political Economy Kristian Niemietz sits down with Swedish author and historian of ideas Johan Norberg. In his latest book, Norberg argues that large sections of the political and economic establishment talk about the global economy as a geopolitical zero-sum game, where we have to fight to control new innovations, and introduce trade barriers. He states the case for capitalism and the vital role played by the free market in today's uncertain world. To learn more, check out the full book: https://www.amazon.com/Capitalist-Manifesto-Johan-Norberg/dp/1838957898

Trump at UFC (11:33) Trump in Univision interview suggesting vengeance will be served cold…one indictment deserves another…David Brooks responds on PBS (24:56) Senior Contributing Editor at Jewish News Syndicate & host of the “Caroline Glick Show” on JNS, Caroline Glick, gives her perspective of the cultural response to Israel's defense Get the latest from Caroline at carolineglick.com (41:49) IL semi auto rifle ban (1:03:44) Now migrants are fleeing Chicago too (1:19:52) Swedish historian and senior fellow at the Cato Institute, Johan Norberg, explains how “the Global Free Market Will Save the World” in his new book The Capitalist Manifesto (1:36:01) Senior Associate Attorney Mauck & Baker, Judith Kott, breaks down a Christian student's lawsuit against CPS for Forced Participation in Hinduistic Rituals For more info on this case visit mauckbaker.com (1:48:46) The Secret Service doesn't take kindly to people breaking into their vehicles. (1:49:20) “60 Minutes” report on Iran's assassination program targeting US officials, Trump admin on US soil…and Iranian dissidents (1:54:53) 50 years of The Endangered Species ActSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Q&A with the author of the book Elon Musk calls "an excellent explanation of why capitalism is not just successful, but morally right."

Swedish historian Johan Norberg is author of The Capitalist Manifesto: Why the Global Free Market Will Save the World, which... The post Capitalism Made Us All Richer. So Why Are We Unhappy? appeared first on Reason.com.

Johan Norberg's work revolves primarily around economic and intellictual history and attempting to learn lessons from past financial systems. In this episode of Faster, Please! — The Podcast, Johan takes us through his version of capitalism, giving an especially interesting perspective on the economic system of his home country. Johan is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and the author of several books. His latest is The Capitalist Manifesto: In Defense of Global Capitalism, available now. In This Episode* “Capitalism” and its meanings (0:55)* The state of contemporary capitalism (2:34)* Coordination in capitalism (7:59)* The cyclical nature of economic systems (13:54)* Swedish capitalism  (16:56)* The case for capitalism (21:48)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversationJames Pethokoukis: Let's begin with a little definitional work here. Capitalist Manifesto: “Capitalist” is a word people assign a variety of meanings to. What is the capitalism that you're talking about here?Johan Norberg: Yeah, it's not a great word. Quite often it's misunderstood; people think it's all about capital. It's not. We can have capital in many different economic systems. To me, free-market capitalism is about a decentralized economic system with private property where decisions are made locally, decentralized, not command and control, and the prices and wages and things are set in voluntary negotiations rather than top-down.The economist Deirdre McCloskey hates the word "capitalism." She prefers "innovism" or "trade-tested progress." Should we insist on using a different word to describe the world's dominant socio-economic system?Deirdre McCloskey is right. Capitalism is a bad word. I would much prefer “innovism” or something like that. But I've realized that in order to communicate with people, I'd better use some of the words that they are using. And I've realized that we're stuck with the word “capitalism” and the whole concept of capitalism, and if we don't fill it with meaning, those of us who like free markets and free trade, I've realized that somebody else is going to fill it with meaning, and in that case, we are losing the debate. Go to where the sinners are. That's my take.Twenty years ago, it seemed like markets had won. Capitalism was changing the world and bringing people out of poverty. President Clinton declared "the era of big government is over." China was opening its economy. What happened? Why did you feel the need to write this book in this moment?That's exactly why I wrote this book, because nowadays it seems like nobody likes free markets and free trade anymore. I've realized that, in the US, and that should be a place where people appreciate some of this, fewer people believe in capitalism than believe in ghosts nowadays. And there's this lack among politicians and governments everywhere in belief in global capitalism. There's this whole, repatriate stuff, subsidize specific businesses and sectors back home, rather than having global supply chains. So that's why I wrote this.I think this is all based on a complete misunderstanding of what has happened in the world in the past 20 years. It's not that markets have failed. On the contrary, despite the fact that we've had 20 rough years with financial crises and wars and the Great Pandemic and stuff like that, and yet we've seen, when you look at objective indicators of human living standards, more progress than ever before over these 20 years. When it comes to the reduction in poverty, more than 130,000 people lifted out of extreme poverty every day over the past 20 years. We've seen an increase in global GDP per capita of roughly a third. We've reduced child mortality by almost half, which means that four million fewer children died last year than in 2002. And this is because entrepreneurs and innovators, they keep innovating ourselves out of problems all the time — if we give them some freedom to do that. And that's what I'm worried about: that they'll have less freedom in the future if we do not keep on pounding and keep on explaining this.Those are some pretty impressive statistics. But people don't seem to notice. We keep hearing the same narrative of "late-stage, failed capitalism.” Why is that?I think the financial crisis is a very important part of this. If some capitalists do bad stuff, people lose faith in capitalism and I think we saw this in the US but also around the world. There's this sense that perhaps we shouldn't imitate what America is doing if these are the consequences. And I don't think that the financial crisis was a result of unleashed market forces. And I even wrote a book on this a couple of years back, Financial Fiasco. I think there were massive regulatory failures and central banks and ministers of finance trying to make capitalism very safe by implementing a very homogenous structure on everybody, telling everybody to go into the same way, searching for the same AAA-rated securities and stuff like that. And if everybody behaves in the same way, if that fails, there's massive disaster. We need decentralization partly to minimize risks like that. But — doesn't matter, we don't have to go into history. I think this partly explains why we're in this lack of trust in capitalism right now.But also other things. People, when they're afraid of the world, they tend to retreat. They don't want to explore. They don't want to innovate. It triggers their fight-or-flight mechanism and sometimes the societal fight-or-flight mechanism. You want to hide behind walls and tariff barriers and strong, big governments that protect you, and that is a misunderstanding of how we get out of crises. And this is what I think we've learned from these past 20 years. Yes, lots of bad stuff happened. It makes us afraid. It triggers some sort of evolutionary tendency to get away from openness and learning and discovery processes and instead we want just one instant solution to all the problems.But what we're learning is, how did we get out of the pandemic? We did it by having thousands of entrepreneurs constantly finding new ways to rebuild supply chains and find replacements for the resources they couldn't get. And innovators who were looking for new treatments and coming up with a vaccine in a record period of time. It didn't take a thousand years as it usually does, coming up with a vaccine against polio, but more like three months. But try to tell that to our reptilian brains. When we're fearful, we want one simple solution. And as H.L. Mencken once put it, there is always a solution to every problem: it is “neat, plausible, and wrong.” And it's so dangerous because it involves replacing all that discovery, all that learning and wisdom of millions with just the preferences of a few people at the top.Let me read a brief tweet by the right-wing populist writer, Sohrab Ahmari: “We are entering a new age of industrial war. The ‘California ideology,' neoliberalism, Reagan-Clintonism — whatever you want to call it, it's kaput. We're going to see close coordination between state, enterprise, labor. It took security threats to bring us here. I'll take it.” Why won't you take it?That's a scary prospect to me. There is a reason why he's talking about this Silicon Valley thing, because that worked splendidly, and one of the reasons it succeeded was that the outcomes weren't decided in advance by any kind of command-and-control thing. It was, as some criticized it in the ‘70s, it looks more like the Wild West, allowing entrepreneurs and innovators to experiment with crazy ideas, even in garages. And that's the way to … if you want to explore all possible avenues and ideas, we have to let everybody go out and look for it. I think the reason why Sohrab Ahmari is wrong is that he thinks that there is one solution to all the problems we face. Perhaps there is, but I don't know one and he doesn't know it. We have to allow more eyeballs to look at the problems and more brains to go out thinking hard about these things, and that involves not starting geopolitical divisions and nationalist temptations, but it involves having lots of people in other places helping us to find the solutions in a division of labor where we learn from what they're doing.Why has America been so successful so far? When people say that it's failing, this American, this Washington consensus thing, please keep in mind that just 15 years ago, the American economy was slightly smaller than the European one. Now it's almost a third bigger. It's not entirely broken, but some of the fixes might break it, I'm afraid, if we continue doing things like this. Why is it successful? Well, look at different areas. Look at AI. Why is America so successful? We thought that China would come up with it. Well, one reason is that the Chinese have to teach machines not just what to say, but also what not to say, but also the fact that America is learning from others. More than half of America's top AI experts have education or background in other countries and almost a third come from China. So if we want to win against China and everybody else, we also have to allow lots of Chinese to do the work for us.This notion of close coordination between state and business and labor, where does that work well? Is there a model? Is there an example of that kind of formula working elsewhere?A leading European economist just published a book called, I think it's some 50 of them, called Questioning the Entrepreneurial State, where they evaluate this whole idea that we would have this close coordination between governments and businesses, and what they say is that the history of it, at least in Europe but they look around the world as well, is that it's usually a full employment program for lobbyists and for attorneys who just reformulate everything that businesses would usually do as something that fits with this new industrial policy thing. If it was successful, you would look up stuff on the internet by using Quaero, because that's the close coordination stuff in Europe with the European and German and French governments heavily funded a “European Google.” The whole idea was that we will own the digital future by heavily subsidizing this one project. It doesn't work, because you lose some of the trial and error, you lose some of the mechanisms whereby we understand what's a success and what's not.It's okay to fail. Industrial policies fail all the time, but so does big tech. Entrepreneurial capitalism as well. But the great thing with free markets and not having the governments investing heavily in one particular model is that you replace this trial-and-error, constant experimentation and feedback and adaptation that comes when you work on markets and you're risking your own resources. Once you do that by having the government picking a winner, then, when you lose out, you spend more money on these projects instead. And you lose this learning process whereby we're constantly channeling capital and labor to more successful ones. What people would tell you is that China is the most successful place where we've had this…Yes, there seems to be a cyclical component to this belief. I mean, I'm old enough to have seen the version where Japan had figured it out. That didn't turn out so well. And then I think you have people who looked at China. If you have a natural inclination to like the idea of central planning and you eschew the kind of natural chaos of capitalism, you could point to China So that's why I wonder if this is a passing phase, because China doesn't seem like they're able to pull it off either.Yeah, but that'll keep on moving, then, and find another example where it seems to be working. Because it's always easy to find out in retrospect that something seemed to be working. And if the government is involved somewhere, they try to give it credit. But until recently, I think 49 American states tried to spend heavily to create a biotech cluster in their own state to attract businesses from other states. And if one of them succeeded, people would've said, “Look, this is because of this top-down government intervention,” but probably not, right?And it's the same thing with China. Yes, China has been tremendously successful for 30 years, but in which sectors? In the sectors that the government didn't plan for it, in places where we saw grassroots capitalism, farmers secretly privatizing their land, starting village enterprises. And then, and only then, did the Communist Party see that, “This seems to be more successful than what we've been doing recently, so allow them to continue to experiment,” experiment in export processing and stuff like that. But they wanted to keep it elsewhere so that it wouldn't spread throughout the rest of the economy. But it was so successful that it did. That's what succeeded: when people experimented. Entrepreneurs were allowed to innovate. What was it that failed? The large, state-owned enterprises. They were less productive. They were wasting cheap credit and ruining, destroying resources over the years. And once the government gets involved, there's plenty of research into this, they find less productive businesses and they become even less productive if they get access to this cheap credit and cheap land. And I think people are coming around to that now as they're seeing that China has many problems, some of them related to demography, as well. But they would need innovation, strange new business ideas, crazy people in garages coming up with new ideas. That's exactly the thing that top-down governments don't really like, and what they've been doing over the past few years is just destroying tech businesses, [education] businesses, and the gaming industry in China because authoritarians aren't good at spotting where the true potential lies.I wonder if you could clear up a question that confuses many Americans. Do you come from, and are you currently living in, a capitalist country?Yes, I am.We don't know. We're not sure. We're very confused about Sweden.Yes, I know, and that's because lots of perceptions, just like the ideas, are stuck in the 1970s. Sweden had a brief period of some 20 years when we really experimented with socialist ideas, but this was also the moment — the only moment in modern economic history — when Sweden lagged behind other countries. So up until the early 1970s, we had a very limited government, low taxes, free markets, and free trade — that made us rich. It made us so rich in Sweden that we thought that we could experiment with these ideas. Just stop thinking about how to create wealth, just spend it, redistribute it. And that resulted in an awful 20, 25 years when companies like Ikea and Tetra Pak and the greatest entrepreneurs, they just left Sweden because it wasn't possible to do business in Sweden.This is what people still remember: the 1970s. We did all these things: doubled the size of the government, jacking up taxes and so on. At the same time, it looked like a fairly successful place, it's a rich place. But it's like that old joke: How do you end up with a small fortune? Well, you start with a large fortune and then you waste most of it. And that's what we did. This is actually why, since that terrible economic financial crisis that we had in the early 1990s, Sweden has once again liberalized markets quite drastically compared to other places, and we're now back to a system which many Americans would actually think of as more free market in many ways than the US system.As you know, people think of Sweden and Scandinavia more generally as big government with a giant welfare [system], cradle-to-grave welfare, all the welfare you would ever want. So in what ways is Sweden maybe more market friendly than the United States, and perhaps some ways which would greatly surprise many Americans as well as Bernie Sanders?Yeah, I'm trying to tell the Bernie Sanders of the world that if they want to be like Sweden, they would have to do plenty of things. They would have to become more free trade-oriented in many ways. They would have to reform social security, partially privatize it with individual accounts, they would have to introduce a national school voucher system so private schools get the same funding as the public ones. They would actually have to lower taxes in many ways on the rich, and they would have to abolish taxes on property wealth inheritance and lower the corporate tax, and instead put most of the tax burdens on low- and middle-income households, because that's the dirty little secret of the Swedish welfare state. We learned in the 1970s that if you want to have a big universal welfare state that's very generous, in that case, everybody is going to have to pay for it.You have to redistribute over people's life cycle, rather than trying to get the rich to pay for it all, because we realized that the rich are too few and the economy is too dependent on them. So if we are trying to get them to pay for it all, they will flee Sweden, they will move to other places, leave their resources elsewhere, and we won't get the new businesses, the new successful ones that we all depend upon. So for 30 years, we didn't create a single net job in the private sector, the ‘70s, ‘80s, and the ‘90s. So instead, you have to move towards more taxing consumption, 25 percent value-added tax, and making sure that the poor and middle income households pay the bulk of income taxes. So, counterintuitively — and this is something that people really don't get—Sweden has a much less-progressive tax system than the United States does, less-progressive tax system than almost any other rich country because we've learned that the poor are loyal taxpayers. They don't move, they don't dodge taxes, and they don't have tax attorneys.What is the quick pitch for capitalism? If you're on an airplane next to someone who's heard a lot about inequality and wage stagnation and losing to the Chinese, how do you make the case for market capitalism?It's much, much better than you think, but it could be even better. It is much better because we can see, look at the long-term indicators and the data, and perhaps this is where I lose my fellow passenger. But wage stagnation was a phenomenon in the ‘70s and ‘80s, partly because we had to rebuild the economy because it was at risk of becoming much less competitive and we were about to lose jobs everywhere. Once we did that, from the ‘90s and onwards, we've had a tremendous increase in wages, and we can measure this in wages and total compensation and increase in 60 percent. I'd say if you look at the best indicators, but even more interesting is what can you do with those resources? And then you see that all those amenities and goods and technologies that we all considered luxuries in the ‘70 and ‘80s, we're getting close to 100 percent possession in American households.The poor people who fall below the poverty line in the US now own more amenities like that — washing machines, television sets, dryers, clothes washers, and of course cell phones and computers — than the rich did in 1970. That tells you something. If you look around the world, we've actually had the best era ever when it comes to poverty reduction, and we've even, since the turn of the millennium, reduced global inequality for the first time since the Industrial Revolution. So it's much better than the headlines. If you look at the trend lines, they're much better. Yeah, tell me about that. Give me a little of that “could be even better.” Give me a little flavor of that.Yeah. I think that we've lost — you know this and you just wrote a book on this — we've entered a period where we've thought that things cannot be better. We've tried to protect old business models and old ways of doing things, and often in a low interest rate environment, I think protected many businesses that should have been put out of their misery so that capital and labor could go to the new sectors, to the frontiers of the economy. We are seeing some of that happening now with everything from mRNA technology to the new space race to AI, but we're in a mindset and a regulatory situation where we don't want to experiment with the new weird stuff. But we have to do that because that's the only way where we'll get the new goods and services and jobs in the future. So here's to the crazy ones, as Steve Jobs would put it. And in that case, we can't be too protective of our old, safe ways of doing things. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fasterplease.substack.com/subscribe

La apertura comercial de las últimas tres décadas logró sacar a más de 1000 millones de personas de la pobreza a lo largo de todo nuestro planeta. Hoy en Hablemos Libertad junto a Antonella Marty, vamos a hablar sobre cómo la alternativa a la guerra es el comercio. Te invitamos a conocer parte del pensamiento de autores como Johan Norberg y Antonio Escohotado, pero también a conocer más lo que hacen organizaciones partners de #AtlasNetwork como el #FraserInstitute de #Canadá y el Istituto Liberal de Sao Paulo.Entérate más sobre lo que hacemos en nuestras redes sociales:https://twitter.com/AtlasNetworkhttps://www.instagram.com/atlasnetwork/https://www.facebook.com/atlasnetwork/Apoya la misión de Atlas Network hoy mismo en: https://www.atlasnetwork.org/donate

Johan Norberg is author of The Capitalist Manifesto: Why the Global Free Market Will Save the World. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Our American Stories, we've come a long way very quickly. Johan Norberg, author of Progress: Ten Reasons to Look Forward to the Future tells the story of why we're living in the best moment in human history. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Globalization has come under fire over the past two decades as the world has lived through an international financial crisis, terrorist attacks, a pandemic, and the return of war in Europe. Johan Norberg will explain why, despite such turmoil, the free market has still made the past 20 years the best time in human history by almost any measure of well‐​being. He will discuss why trade protectionism, industrial policy, and other proposals from the left and the right are mistakes that should not be repeated. The market, a system based on cooperation and exchange, still offers the best way to address and think about current issues, including the rise of China, the role of Big Tech, and inequality. Chris Griswold will provide a critique of markets from a conservative perspective and suggest policies to limit globalization. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The attacks on Sweden's laissez faire approach were shortsighted, says the Cato Institute senior fellow.

Sweden's large welfare state leads some to argue that the country is a case study of successful socialism...but that's not quite the full story. Communications Officer Harrison Griffiths and Head of Political Economy Kristian Niemietz discuss 'The Mirage of Swedish Socialism', new research by Johan Norberg which charts Sweden's surprisingly complex economic history. 'The Mirage of Swedish Socialism' was published as part of the Fraser Institute's 'Realities of Socialism' project. Find out more here: https://www.fraserinstitute.org/studies/realities-of-socialism

Joe Selvaggi talks with Johan Norberg, author and senior fellow at CATO Institute, about his analysis of Sweden's resistance to government-mandated COVID-19 control measures, as well as Sweden's public health outcomes relative to the U.S and peer nations. Guest Johan Norberg is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and a writer who focuses on globalization, human […]

Joe Selvaggi talks with Johan Norberg, author and senior fellow at CATO Institute, about his analysis of Sweden's resistance to government-mandated COVID-19 control measures, as well as Sweden's public health outcomes relative to the U.S and peer nations.

Let's abandon the usual bullet points and instead provide a few relevant links. The lads sit down with Swedish writer and historian Johan Norberg to discuss his forthcoming book The Capitalist Manifesto; his report on Sweden's Covid response; his almost-a-book The Mirage of Swedish Socialism: The Economic History of a Welfare State; and that time, twenty years ago, when he first came across Moynihan wandering around Stockholm, clutching a book about filthy commies. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit wethefifth.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, Ed Gillentine interviews Ross Overline who is the Co-Founder and CEO of Scholars of Finance. Ross discusses how he believes finance is the biggest lever for driving change and why it is consequently so important to instill the values of integrity, humility, compassion, courage, curiosity, and impact into the financial leaders of tomorrow. Show LinksEd Gillentine:EdGillentine.comInstagram: @journey.to.impactScholars of Finance:www.scholarsoffinance.orgInstagram: @scholarsoffinancePodcast: Investing in IntegrityEmail: ross@scholarsoffinance.org | hello@scholarsoffinance.orgBooks:Journey To Impact by Ed GillentineA Force for Good by John G. TaftStewardship by John G. TaftSapiens by Yuval HarariPrinciples for Dealing with the Changing World Order by Ray DalioProgress by Johan Norberg

Kate Andrews is joined by Fraser Nelson and Johan Norberg, author of The Capitalist Manifesto: why the global free market will save the world. On the podcast Johan talks about its why lockdown societies never worked; whether he finds the word capitalism useful and his endless optimism for a better future. 

The new skepticism toward globalization has a bipartisan zeal with new concerns about the environment and national security thrown in. Johan Norberg explains why these new attacks are no smarter than the old ones. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Stossel. 7 Segments. Dictator Envy, Government Science, Volunteers in Ukraine, The Greens Cause Hunger. John Stossel The Greens' New Target Government Corrupts Science With Progressive Nonsense Volunteers Save Lives in Ukraine How Your Job Predicts Your Political Party Tax Freedom in Puerto Rico Where's The Beef? Ask The Feds Dictator Envy!   https://youtu.be/JE5TrVEGP20 The Greens' New Target 687,904 views Sep 6, 2022 John Stossel 677K subscribers Green governments are cracking down on chemical fertilizer. The result? Hunger. -------- Don't miss a single video from Stossel TV. Sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe -------- In Sri Lanka people rioted when the country slipped into extreme poverty. Why did it happen? Here's one big reason: the government banned chemical fertilizer. Environmental activists say nitrogen fertilizers shouldn't be used, and Sri Lanka's president listened. As a result, farms produced much less food, and food prices have risen 80%. Have the “green” activists learned from this? No. They continue to push for a chemical free world. “It's out of control” says environmentalist Michael Shellenberger, “completely unnecessary.” In the video above, he explains how this green dogma would lead to mass starvation.   https://youtu.be/FUua6kkCi08 Government Corrupts Science With Progressive Nonsense 319,097 views Aug 23, 2022 John Stossel 677K subscribers Fewer Americans "trust the science." There are good reasons for that. ———— To make sure you see the new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ———— People in government now use your money to promote left-wing advocacy, disguised as science. The problem goes all the way to the White House. The co-head of President Biden's “Scientific Integrity Task Force,” Jane Lubchenco, just got caught abusing science. Yet she still has her job. Don't White House officials care about scientific integrity? “They could not care less,” says science writer Andrew Follett. "Her job from their perspective is to generate papers that rationalize and justify the regulations they want to impose.” Today's bad government science goes well beyond the White House. Your tax money is used for gibberish. That's how people like comedian Steven Crowder are able to hoax so-called “experts” in absurd ways.   https://youtu.be/d6C65N18QTI Volunteers Save Lives in Ukraine 68,412 views Aug 16, 2022 John Stossel 677K subscribers Volunteers risk their lives in Ukraine. Who are they? What do they accomplish? Stossel TV executive producer Maxim Lott went to Ukraine to find out. ———— To make sure you see the new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ———— The volunteers in Ukraine come from all over the world. For example, Norwegian ambulance driver Didrik Gunnestad drives in supplies, and transports patients away from the front lines. His ambulance was shot at, but no one was hurt. Gunnestad funds his risky volunteering at this GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/ukrainewea... Lott found that such volunteers operate in stark contrast to inefficient government operations like those he saw at the Poland/Ukraine border. Government-administered supply depots even make it hard for volunteers to get supplies. When Lott went with Gunnestad to one depot, Gunnestad was rejected because he hadn't applied for government approval in advance. The video above reveals many examples of how volunteers work better than governments.   https://youtu.be/N9CphY9Zznc How Your Job Predicts Your Political Party 217,967 views Aug 9, 2022 John Stossel 677K subscribers If you tell me your occupation, I'll predict your politics. ———— To make sure you see the new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ———— Psychologists study how people differ. It turns out that liberals are more open to experiences, while conservatives are more conscientious. That shows itself in professional differences: The vast majority of artists are Democrats, while business owners are usually Republicans. Most bartenders are Democrats, truck drivers Republicans. Most psychiatrists are Democrats, soldiers Republicans. Rob Henderson tries to explain why.   https://youtu.be/8F4pdfeFdYA Tax Freedom in Puerto Rico 155,388 views Aug 3, 2022 John Stossel 677K subscribers Move to Puerto Rico, you now pay zero federal taxes and keep 96% of your income. ———— To make sure you see the new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ———— “I'm moving to Puerto Rico!” YouTube star Logan Paul announced. Why? He has to give just 4% of his income to the tax man. “Zero percent capital gains [tax],” points out entrepreneur Brock Pierce. This hasn't gotten much attention on the mainland. People like Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) don't want you to know about it. "I think it's horrifying,” says AOC. “Continued colonization of the people of Puerto Rico.” What AOC calls “colonization,” might be better called: “opportunity.” In my new video, I show you the tax revolution in Puerto Rico.   https://youtu.be/ptxVvbRw4eE Where's The Beef? Ask The Feds 176,788 views Jul 19, 2022 John Stossel 677K subscribers Government meat “safety” rules can do more harm than good. They block you from healthy meat, help cause shortages, and hurt farmers. ———— To make sure you see the new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ———— During the worst of COVID, many of us noticed beef shortages. “You'd go to Wendy's to buy a hamburger and they were out of hamburger,” says Congressman Thomas Massie (R-KY). "Yet you could see cattle from the drive-thru.” Stupid government rules, like “poke and sniff," are to blame.   https://youtu.be/F5OwxdIjDH0 Dictator Envy! 71,077 views Jul 15, 2022 John Stossel 677K subscribers Some politicians, and the media express dictator envy! ***** YouTube age-restricted the original video I posted, which vastly reduces the number of people who will see it. I have decided to edit out the section that may have caused the restriction, about how the Chinese government killed pets during covid.***** Leaders talk about their "admiration" for dictatorships. It's a “utopian dream,” says historian Johan Norberg. They think: “if … someone at the top could … point us in a certain direction, everything would go well.” That's childish. “If government is big enough to give you anything” Norberg explains, “it's big enough to take everything away from you.” -------- Don't miss a single video from Stossel TV. Sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe --------  

Prager University Part 49.   What Is Inflation? The Constitution: Why A Republic? Small Business Is America The Sexualization of Children Milton Friedman: No Free Lunch Career Success and the Proximity Principle   What Is Inflation? https://youtu.be/syIf-1nkImg 1,330,171 views Premiered Jul 11, 2022 PragerU 2.97M subscribers Look for the source of a society's collapse, and you'll usually find the i-word (inflation) at its core. So what exactly is inflation? How does it work? Why is it so dangerous? And how does it affect your everyday life? Steve Forbes breaks it down.   The Constitution: Why A Republic? https://youtu.be/_NRjGJA3Nwg 501,649 views Premiered Jul 18, 2022 PragerU Winning the War of Independence brought a new challenge to the American people: what sort of government should they choose for their new nation? Robert George, Professor of Jurisprudence at Princeton University, explores the problems the founders faced at this pivotal moment in history.   Small Business Is America https://youtu.be/-tCrWSf-BS8 504,202 views Premiered Jul 4, 2022 PragerU Small business is the epitome of the American Dream. It's the reason why America became the richest nation in the world. After all, every successful big business started out as a small one. So in a post-Covid world, how do we encourage and protect this most valuable asset? Carol Roth has the answer.   The Sexualization of Children https://youtu.be/NzChcqEEm1U 863,677 views Premiered Jun 27, 2022 PragerU Who should decide when and how to discuss issues like sex and gender with young children? Just a decade ago, this was thought to be the sole purview of parents. But that is no longer the case. Why is this shift happening, and who's behind it? Karol Markowicz addresses these important questions.   Milton Friedman: No Free Lunch https://youtu.be/PUWWlZlHAZ8 538,758 views Premiered Jun 20, 2022 PragerU Few people have had as profound an impact on modern economics as economist Milton Friedman. His Nobel Prize-winning ideas on free enterprise resonated throughout the world and continue to do so. Johan Norberg, Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute, tells Friedman's fascinating story.   Career Success and the Proximity Principle https://youtu.be/xGsy4zYSv4s 483,142 views Premiered Jun 13, 2022 PragerU How can you take control of your career? Ken Coleman, host of The Ken Coleman Show and author of The Proximity Principle, offers a guide for discovering and seizing the right opportunities.   Prager University 5 Minute Videos Playlist. 442 Videos. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRhbAqX6Hfc&list=PLIBtb_NuIJ1xB02gFJaNB-c_Sj6donCl8   List of Prager U Video Marathons- Video Marathon: How Big Government Hurts Small Business (Part 1 of 2) 48 Minutes. https://youtu.be/xDtvHWX-LhU Video Marathon: How Big Government Hurts Small Business (Part 2 of 2) 36 min. https://youtu.be/vDPUeehLhpA  Video Marathon: Why Capitalism Beats Socialism Every Time. 76 minutes. https://youtu.be/vpb0pLvSaUc Video Marathon: History Makers. 55 minutes. https://youtu.be/r0SiprZnQS4 Video Marathon: What's Wrong With Feminism? 81 Minutes. https://youtu.be/23RpQVmc4Bc What You Need to Know About Taxes: A Video Marathon. 61 Minutes. https://youtu.be/E-vkoeFxFio Free to Think: A Video Marathon. 61 Minutes. https://youtu.be/Te9kY58qEDI Video Marathon: Free Enterprise Will Set You Free https://youtu.be/i9dgb3Uxtqc Are You There God? A Video Marathon. 56 Minutes. https://youtu.be/BVT3p7ixc28 Video Marathon: The BEST of our 5-Minute Videos. 94 Minutes. https://youtu.be/pyaZenhli2s The American Military: A Video Marathon. 89 Minutes. https://youtu.be/48Uo2Gl-MCE Video Marathon: American Presidents. 57 Minutes. https://youtu.be/G6J9TwvJcIg Video Marathon: All About Immigration. 61 Minutes. https://youtu.be/0QtHKYdjipQ Video Marathon — For the Whole Family! 61 Minutes. https://youtu.be/9XVuBzcROBo Free Speech: A Video Marathon. 88 Minutes. https://youtu.be/qO0L4WI2s3w Video Marathon: ECONOMICS. 62 Minutes. https://youtu.be/Nkrsh9HM0LY Fact-Check: A Video Marathon. 32 Minutes. https://youtu.be/N6vxXRtbpYg   --------------------------------------------------------------------  Visit Pragertopia  https://pragertopia.com/member/signup.php  The first month is 99 cents. After the first month the cost is $7.50 per month. If you can afford to pay for only one podcast, this is the one we recommend. It is the best conservative radio show out there, period. ACU strongly recommends ALL ACU students and alumni subscribe to Pragertopia. Do it today!  You can listen to Dennis from 9 a.m. to Noon (Pacific) Monday thru Friday, live on the Internet  http://www.dennisprager.com/pages/listen  ------------------------------------------------------------------------ For a great archive of Prager University videos visit- https://www.youtube.com/user/PragerUniversity/featured   Donate today to PragerU! http://l.prageru.com/2eB2p0h Get PragerU bonus content for free! https://www.prageru.com/bonus-content Download Pragerpedia on your iPhone or Android! Thousands of sources and facts at your fingertips. iPhone: http://l.prageru.com/2dlsnbG Android: http://l.prageru.com/2dlsS5e Join Prager United to get new swag every quarter, exclusive early access to our videos, and an annual TownHall phone call with Dennis Prager! http://l.prageru.com/2c9n6ys Join PragerU's text list to have these videos, free merchandise giveaways and breaking announcements sent directly to your phone! https://optin.mobiniti.com/prageru Do you shop on Amazon? Click https://smile.amazon.com and a percentage of every Amazon purchase will be donated to PragerU. Same great products. Same low price. Shopping made meaningful. VISIT PragerU! https://www.prageru.com FOLLOW us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/prageru Twitter: https://twitter.com/prageru Instagram: https://instagram.com/prageru/ PragerU is on Snapchat! JOIN PragerFORCE! For Students: http://l.prageru.com/2aozfkP JOIN our Educators Network! http://l.prageru.com/2aoz2y9 -------------------------------------------------------------------- The Rational Bible: Exodus by Dennis Prager   NATIONAL BESTSELLER "Dennis Prager has put together one of the most stunning commentaries in modern times on the most profound document in human history. It's a must-read that every person, religious and non-religious, should buy and peruse every night before bed. It'll make you think harder, pray more ardently, and understand your civilization better." — Ben Shapiro, host of "The Ben Shapiro Show" "Dennis Prager's commentary on Exodus will rank among the greatest modern Torah commentaries. That is how important I think it is. And I am clearly not alone... It might well be on its way to becoming the most widely read Torah commentary of our time—and by non-Jews as well as by Jews." — Rabbi Joseph Telushkin, bestselling author of Jewish Literacy Why do so many people think the Bible, the most influential book in world history, is outdated? Why do our friends and neighbors – and sometimes we ourselves – dismiss the Bible as irrelevant, irrational, immoral, or all of these things? This explanation of the Book of Exodus, the second book of the Bible, will demonstrate that the Bible is not only powerfully relevant to today's issues, but completely consistent with rational thought. Do you think the Bible permitted the trans-Atlantic slave trade? You won't after reading this book. Do you struggle to love your parents? If you do, you need this book. Do you doubt the existence of God because belief in God is “irrational?” This book will give you reason after reason to rethink your doubts. The title of this commentary is, “The Rational Bible” because its approach is entirely reason-based. The reader is never asked to accept anything on faith alone. As Prager says, “If something I write does not make rational sense, I have not done my job.” The Rational Bible is the fruit of Dennis Prager's forty years of teaching the Bible to people of every faith, and no faith. On virtually every page, you will discover how the text relates to the contemporary world and to your life. His goal: to change your mind – and then change your life.   Highly Recommended by ACU. Purchase his book at- https://www.amazon.com/Rational-Bible-Exodus-Dennis-Prager/dp/1621577724   The Rational Bible: Genesis by Dennis Prager  USA Today bestseller Publishers Weekly bestseller Wall Street Journal bestseller Many people today think the Bible, the most influential book in world history, is not only outdated but irrelevant, irrational, and even immoral. This explanation of the Book of Genesis, the first book of the Bible, demonstrates clearly and powerfully that the opposite is true. The Bible remains profoundly relevant—both to the great issues of our day and to each individual life. It is the greatest moral guide and source of wisdom ever written. Do you doubt the existence of God because you think believing in God is irrational? This book will give you many reasons to rethink your doubts. Do you think faith and science are in conflict? You won't after reading this commentary on Genesis. Do you come from a dysfunctional family? It may comfort you to know that every family discussed in Genesis was highly dysfunctional! The title of this commentary is “The Rational Bible” because its approach is entirely reason-based. The reader is never asked to accept anything on faith alone. In Dennis Prager's words, “If something I write is not rational, I have not done my job.” The Rational Bible is the fruit of Dennis Prager's forty years of teaching the Bible—whose Hebrew grammar and vocabulary he has mastered—to people of every faith and no faith at all. On virtually every page, you will discover how the text relates to the contemporary world in general and to you personally. His goal: to change your mind—and, as a result, to change your life.

Parents rush to vax their tots. But there's almost risk to kids. So why do we give them the shot?... There is strong anecdotal evidence that young teens, especially girls, who have been indoctrinated to believe that to be white is to be, looks to transgenderism as an outlet for their white guilt. Which sex is superior? Dennis has thoughts. So do callers. Dennis talks to Johan Norberg, Swedish economist and senior fellow at the Cato Institute. He presents the newest PragerU video, “Milton Friedman: No Free Lunch.” Thanks for listening to the Daily Dennis Prager Podcast. To hear the entire three hours of my radio show as a podcast, commercial-free every single day, become a member of Pragertopia. You'll also get access to 15 years' worth of archives, as well as daily show prep. Subscribe today at Pragertopia dot com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Few people have had as profound an impact on modern economics as economist Milton Friedman. His Nobel Prize-winning ideas on free enterprise resonated throughout the world and continue to do so. Johan Norberg, Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute, tells Friedman's fascinating story. Donate today to help keep PragerU podcasts and videos free! PragerU.com/donate