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Dans le Trio 148, nous recevons l'économiste Marcel Boyer, une légende de l'économie québécoise, pour discuter de son nouveau livre Manifeste pour une social-démocratie et un capitalisme de concurrence. Il nous explique les deux principaux thèmes qu'il développe dans cet ouvrage : la social-démocratie concurrentielle et le capitalisme de concurrence. Nous abordons également la question du secteur privé dans la santé et l'éducation, ainsi que le mythe selon lequel le public serait moins coûteux, sous prétexte qu'il n'y a pas de « profit » dans le secteur public. Marcel évoque aussi son mentor et directeur de thèse : Robert Lucas. Dans la partie bonus sur Patreon, Frank présente le cabinet ministériel qu'il formerait s'il accédait au pouvoir. Ian se prête également à l'exercice en exposant sa « stratégie des trois vice-premiers ministres ». Vincent, quant à lui, veut réduire le cabinet à trois ministres… mais change finalement son plan. Il se nomme premier ministre et ministre de l'Économie ! Il propose aussi de supprimer la galerie de presse et suggère que le premier ministre réponde aux questions par tirage au sort ! Pour précommander le nouveau livre de Marcel Boyer : https://www.amazon.ca/-/fr/gp/product/2760651150/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 TIMESTAMPS 0:00 INTRO 0:28 Vincent présente Marcel Boyer 2:45 Présentation du nouveau livre 3:55 La social-démocratie concurrentielle 11:40 Le capitalisme de concurrence 15:00 État assureur vs État prestataire de services 18:20 Plus d'hôpitaux privés en France qu'aux États-Unis 21:35 Comment Marcel perçoit Milton Friedman 27:00 Déconstruire le mythe du profit dans le privé 33:37 Mythe du public moins cher (ex de Bruno Marchand) 38:00 L'erreur majeure du Fonds des générations 43:25 Marcel parle de son mentor : Robert Lucas 45:55 Éliminer les subventions et baisser les impôts ? 51:55 Social-démocratie vs corporatisme 54:50 Ces idées progressent-elles ? 1:00:02 Conclusion Visiter notre Patreon pour des podcasts sans publicités avec quelques extras : www.patreon.com/isenechal Notre page Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/ISenechal Notre compte Twitter : https://twitter.com/PiluleRouge_CA Notrecompte TikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@iansenechal Ian & Frank : https://open.spotify.com/show/6FX9rKclX7qdlegxVFhO3B Les Affranchis : https://open.spotify.com/show/61ZraWorXHQL64KriHnWPr?si=e0ca97a8510845c6
#47: Kultur Spezial: Altes Liedgut wiederbelebt- Marie spricht mit Robert Lucas über sein Projekt Flämische Volkslieder
Argentina's new president, Javier Milei describes himself as an anarcho- capitalist and says that he will take a chainsaw to the Argentine economy. He has campaigned that he will dollarize the economy and shut down the central bank. What does this mean, and could it work?Argentina mostly exports agricultural commodities but used to be one of the wealthiest nations in the world. Decades of economic mismanagement have destroyed the economy and created a web of artificial price and exchange rate controls that have produced huge distortions.Milei is described as a libertarian economist whose ideological heroes are Milton Friedman, Robert Lucas, Murray Rothbard and Margaret Thatcher. Milei campaigned on promises of taking a chainsaw to the state, closing down the central bank and replacing the peso with the US dollar. But he has made a dramatic shift towards moderation since winning the election.Patrick's Books:Statistics For The Trading Floor: https://amzn.to/3eerLA0Derivatives For The Trading Floor: https://amzn.to/3cjsyPFCorporate Finance: https://amzn.to/3fn3rvCPatreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/PatrickBoyleOnFinanceBuy Me a Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/patrickboyleVisit our website: www.onfinance.orgFollow Patrick on Twitter Here: https://twitter.com/PatrickEBoylePersonalize an experienceThe luxury hospitality space depends on the personalized touch to retain guests.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Support the show
Baking artist Robert Lucas, also known as “The Sweet Impact,” details his time as a coach on the Netflix series, “The Big Nailed It Baking Challenge.” Plus, Eric Toledo of Quiet Hounds takes the stage in our series, Speaking of Music,” and we hear from Atlanta drag superstar EllaSauras Rex ahead of the premiere of her new one-woman show, “Leaving Ellanta.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
If you have a sweet tooth. . . you're going to "knead" to listen to this episode! Self-taught cake artist and TikTok baking star Robert Lucas joins Tyler and Wells to chat about his viral, jaw-dropping confections, quitting his day job as an IT Technician to pursue his passion, and nailing it as a judge on Netflix's "The Big Nailed It! Baking Challenge." Plus, batter up for a pie vs. cake debate, tips and tricks for baking a simple but delish cake, and Wells reveals how many pumpkin pies his wife can go through . . . it's a pretty impressive number!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Abraham Lincoln once said “You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time.” This quote has been wheeled out to the point of cliche but we believe it epitomises the work of Nobel Prize winning economist Robert E Lucas Jr. The (perhaps reluctant?) leader of the New Classical school of economics, he made his name with his deceptively simple analysis of "rational expectations" and was lauded (at least by some) for putting Keynesianism to the sword after its long period of ascendancy in the post-war era. In this second episode of Season Seven your friendly neighbourhood economists, Pete and Gav explore his life and ideas and explain the various economic phenomena that have Lucas in their name - his wedge, paradox and most famously his "Lucas critique". Ardent fans will be delighted by our usual quiz, which this time is based around the number 50, as this is the fiftieth episode of our show. You will also be the grateful recipients of a poem and more book recommendations than you can shake a stick at! Technical support as always comes from our homeboy Nic.
As Fed staffers no longer predict an impending recession, economists on social media are all assuring themselves that Americans are in store for a "soft landing." Mises Fellow Jonathan Newman joins Bob to explain why the data still support the case for recession and point out the eerie similarity to the calm before the storm in 2008. Robert Lucas' Nobel Prize Winning Lecture: Mises.org/HAP407a Bob's Eerie Article from 2007 on the Recession: Mises.org/HAP407b 'Bernanke Was Wrong' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407c 'Peter Schiff Was Right' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407d Join us in Nashville on September 23rd for a no-holds-barred discussion against the regime: Mises.org/Nashville23
As Fed staffers no longer predict an impending recession, economists on social media are all assuring themselves that Americans are in store for a "soft landing." Mises Fellow Jonathan Newman joins Bob to explain why the data still support the case for recession and point out the eerie similarity to the calm before the storm in 2008. Robert Lucas' Nobel Prize Winning Lecture: Mises.org/HAP407a Bob's Eerie Article from 2007 on the Recession: Mises.org/HAP407b 'Bernanke Was Wrong' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407c 'Peter Schiff Was Right' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407d Join us in Nashville on September 23rd for a no-holds-barred discussion against the regime: Mises.org/Nashville23]]>
As Fed staffers no longer predict an impending recession, economists on social media are all assuring themselves that Americans are in store for a "soft landing." Mises Fellow Jonathan Newman joins Bob to explain why the data still support the case for recession and point out the eerie similarity to the calm before the storm in 2008. Robert Lucas' Nobel Prize Winning Lecture: Mises.org/HAP407a Bob's Eerie Article from 2007 on the Recession: Mises.org/HAP407b 'Bernanke Was Wrong' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407c 'Peter Schiff Was Right' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407d Join us in Nashville on September 23rd for a no-holds-barred discussion against the regime: Mises.org/Nashville23
As Fed staffers no longer predict an impending recession, economists on social media are all assuring themselves that Americans are in store for a "soft landing." Mises Fellow Jonathan Newman joins Bob to explain why the data still support the case for recession and point out the eerie similarity to the calm before the storm in 2008. Robert Lucas' Nobel Prize Winning Lecture: Mises.org/HAP407a Bob's Eerie Article from 2007 on the Recession: Mises.org/HAP407b 'Bernanke Was Wrong' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407c 'Peter Schiff Was Right' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407d Join us in Nashville on September 23rd for a no-holds-barred discussion against the regime: Mises.org/Nashville23
As Fed staffers no longer predict an impending recession, economists on social media are all assuring themselves that Americans are in store for a "soft landing." Mises Fellow Jonathan Newman joins Bob to explain why the data still support the case for recession and point out the eerie similarity to the calm before the storm in 2008. Robert Lucas' Nobel Prize Winning Lecture: Mises.org/HAP407a Bob's Eerie Article from 2007 on the Recession: Mises.org/HAP407b 'Bernanke Was Wrong' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407c 'Peter Schiff Was Right' Compilation: Mises.org/HAP407d Join us in Nashville on September 23rd for a no-holds-barred discussion against the regime: Mises.org/Nashville23
We discuss the contributions of Nobel Prize winning Economist Robert E. Lucas Jr. to economics, together with Juan Pablo Nicolini, his former student, coauthor and friend. We review the main aspects of his work but also hear interesting anecdotes from Juan Pablo about his life and personality. Robert Lucas died May 15, 2023 in Chicago.
Durham Bulls. Nice to see so many biscuits. Time to grill - Flat Top, anyone? Miami Heat. The Postcard, by Ann Berest. Don Denkinger. Robert Lucas. E-Sport struggle. Credits: Talent: Tamsen Granger and Dan Abuhoff Engineer: Ellie Suttmeier Art: Zeke Abuhoff
El gris importa es un PODCAST de ECONOMÍA de Miguel Ors Villarejo y Javier Díaz-Giménez producido por Pedro Artiles. ---temas bob lucas, obituario, macroeconomía ---destacados 00:00 - introducción 07:20 - lucas = macroeconomia moderna ---pistas Bob Lucas: investigador, docente, mentor, amigo. https://dev.focoeconomico.org/2023/05/18/bob-lucas-investigador-docente-mentor-amigo/ Noah Smith: Thus passes Robert Lucas https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/thus-passes-robert-lucas?utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web The Grumpy Economist: Bob Lucas and his papers https://johnhcochrane.blogspot.com/2023/05/bob-lucas-and-his-papers.html Macroeconomía para casi todos https://mpt.javierdiazgimenez.com/ ---video https://youtube.com/live/tZJsPSVDsPY
Bob originally invited Brian Albrecht (Chief Economist of the International Center for Law & Economics) to discuss the work of Armen Alchian, but on the day of recording, Robert Lucas happened to die. Bob and Brian discuss rational expectations, real business cycle theory, and how Alchian cracked the military's top secrets. Brian on Alchian's famous "Costs and Outputs" paper: Mises.org/HAP396a
Bob originally invited Brian Albrecht (Chief Economist of the International Center for Law & Economics) to discuss the work of Armen Alchian, but on the day of recording, Robert Lucas happened to die. Bob and Brian discuss rational expectations, real business cycle theory, and how Alchian cracked the military's top secrets. Brian on Alchian's famous "Costs and Outputs" paper: Mises.org/HAP396a
Bob originally invited Brian Albrecht (Chief Economist of the International Center for Law & Economics) to discuss the work of Armen Alchian, but on the day of recording, Robert Lucas happened to die. Bob and Brian discuss rational expectations, real business cycle theory, and how Alchian cracked the military's top secrets. Brian on Alchian's famous "Costs and Outputs" paper: Mises.org/HAP396a
With the passing of Robert Lucas, the champion of rational expectations theory and one of the most influential economists of the last 50 years, we ask whether his legacy holds up. Plus, with unemployment edging up, consumer confidence down and wages continuing to disappoint, we look ahead to the RBA's June meeting.
Nobel-winning economist Robert Lucas Jr. died on Monday. His revolutionary theories transformed the field of macroeconomics. His influential "Lucas critique" argued economic policy must take into account people's decisions in reaction to the policy itself, and just as importantly, their expectations. Not only is he remembered as a brilliant mind, but a supportive colleague as well. On today's episode, we remember Robert Lucas and his legacy.For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.
Bob originally invited Brian Albrecht (Chief Economist of the International Center for Law & Economics) to discuss the work of Armen Alchian, but on the day of recording, Robert Lucas happened to die. Bob and Brian discuss rational expectations, real business cycle theory, and how Alchian cracked the military's top secrets. Brian on Alchian's famous "Costs and Outputs" paper: Mises.org/HAP396a]]>
Bob originally invited Brian Albrecht (Chief Economist of the International Center for Law & Economics) to discuss the work of Armen Alchian, but on the day of recording, Robert Lucas happened to die. Bob and Brian discuss rational expectations, real business cycle theory, and how Alchian cracked the military's top secrets. Brian on Alchian's famous "Costs and Outputs" paper: Mises.org/HAP396a
Sometimes asking questions is as important – maybe even more important – than finding answers. This week Robert Lucas, a University of Chicago economist who died Monday, is being remembered by his peers as perhaps the most important economist of his generation. Also: today's stories, including the world's responses to growing food insecurity, India's wrestlers taking a stand for women's safety, and a California piano teacher who teaches kindness to school communities. Join the Monitor's Mark Trumbull and JJ Wahlberg for today's news. You can also visit csmonitor.com/daily for more information.
Happy Thanksgiving!This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Thursday, November 24.There will be a small chance for rain on Thursday, but the temperatures will remain pleasant. According to the National Weather Service it will be mostly with a high near 52 degrees in the Cedar Rapids area on Thursday. There will be a 20 percent chance of some rain before 1 p.m. On Thursday night it will be partly cloudy, with a low of around 29 degrees.Let's take a brief look at the origins of Thanksgiving in Iowa, thanks to the Gazette a Time Machine article, a series I incidentally recommend you check out on the website if you're a history fan. According to the article, Iowa's first territorial Thanksgiving is generally believed to have been proclaimed by Gov. Robert Lucas, who served from 1838 to 1841. The holiday's celebration was common in New England, and settlers who came west were believed to have continued the tradition.But the first recorded gubernatorial proclamation of the celebration came from Iowa's second territorial governor, John Chambers of Kentucky, who was appointed in 1841.Chambers' Thanksgiving proclamation, signed in the territorial office in Burlington 'at the requests of many of my fellow citizens,” declared Dec. 12, 1844, as a day of thanksgiving.The day Iowa became the Union's 29th state - Dec. 28, 1846 - Ansel Briggs, elected the state's first governor on Dec. 2, gave his inaugural address. The following November, Briggs signed his first Thanksgiving Proclamation, setting aside Thursday, Nov. 25, 1847, as a day for giving thanks.Back to the present, COVID numbers are on the rise again in Iowa just in time for holiday travel.The state added 2,302 positive virus cases this week — the highest weekly total in more than two months. Last week, the new positive case count was 1,980. The actual total is likely higher, given the availability of at-home test kits, which are not reported to the state.Hospitalizations from the virus increased by 26 percent in the past week after decreasing by 24 percent the week prior. The number of hospitalized patients increased from 137 to 172. ICU patients increased from 16 to 19.These hospitalizations numbers are still relatively low compared to the overall history of the virus. COVID is just one of many viruses causing crowding at area hospitals.In fact, hospitals across the United States are overwhelmed. The combination of a swarm of respiratory illnesses (RSV, coronavirus, flu), staffing shortages and nursing home closures has sparked the state of distress visited upon the already overburdened health-care system. And experts believe the problem will deteriorate further in coming months.So get vaccinated if you can, wash your hands, and cross your fingers.Ending with some happier news, Marion arborist Mike Cimprich has won a national award for derecho recovery efforts.City arborist Mike Cimprich got an email last week announcing he was the recipient of the Merrell Changing Nature of Work Award.He was chosen as the inaugural recipient of the award from the National Recreation and Park Association. The award recognizes an individual, or team, who has responded to natural disasters with a spirit of teamwork, community and perseverance to clean up, rebuild and advance the resilience and well-being of their community.It comes with $10,000 to go toward a project. Cimprich told the Gazette it would go toward tree replanting in some way, whether that's obtaining more staff or equipment or the actual tree planting itself.Marion lost over 40 percent of its public tree canopy in the August 2020 derecho. Cimprich was integral in leading the response.
Bob provides a qualified defense of Larry Summers' recent claim that high unemployment will be necessary to contain price inflation. Mentioned in the Episode and Other Links of Interest: The https://youtu.be/z-uKEMiOWcw (Summers interview) featured in the audio clip. The https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-06-20/summers-says-us-needs-5-jobless-rate-for-five-years-to-ease-cpi (Bloomberg article) quoting Summers on how unemployment is necessary to fight inflation. Robert Lucas' https://www.nobelprize.org/uploads/2018/06/lucas-lecture.pdf (Nobel Prize lecture) that explains the Phillips Curve. The Jan 2022 https://bcf.princeton.edu/events/inflation-debate-between-paul-r-krugman-lawrence-h-summers-part-ii/ (debate between Krugman and Summers) on inflation. http://bobmurphyshow.com/contribute (Help support) the Bob Murphy Show. The audio production for this episode was provided by http://podsworth.com/ (Podsworth Media).
Dr. Jared Rubin is the co-author of How the World Became Rich: The Historical Origins of Economic Growth, which he wrote with Mark Koyama, a previous guest on the podcast. We are so happy to welcome Jared to the show today to discuss the thesis of his book, and what he and Mark aimed to add to the literature on the subject of economic growth in the contemporary context. This is a fascinating and thoughtful conversation, packed with insight and nuance on important arguments of the past, what is needed to broaden and enhance our understanding of economic growth, and how far these projects might go towards enabling us to see a better future. Dr. Rubin answers some questions about geographic, legal, and technological explanations for growth, and stresses the importance of synergy and interplay between these theories for a more illuminating picture. So to hear all this and a whole lot more, including many reasons to pick up his latest book, tune in today! Key Points From This Episode: • Introducing the role of culture in economic growth, and tracing the roots of this inquiry. • Positioning How the World Became Rich in the lineage of literature on the subject of growth. • Looking at England and the emergence of modern growth; arguments over the most important factors. • Why Dr. Rubin tried to bring different theories into conversation through writing this book. • Unpacking the argument for the role of liberal speech norms in the history of development, proposed by McCloskey. • Technological progress and geographic endowments; why this relationship is worth exploration. • Dr. Rubin's perspective on the role of law and legal systems in the growth trajectory of a country. • Discussing the relative slowing of growth in the Western world and what this may mean. • Dr. Rubin briefly comments on an argument for total factor productivity growth being linear. • Thoughts on big picture topics through a micro lens. • The lessons we can take from history for the most impactful policies for growth in the future. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: https://www.jaredcrubin.com/ (Dr. Jared Rubin) https://www.chapman.edu/ (Chapman University) https://www.amazon.com/How-World-Became-Rich-Historical/dp/1509540237 (How the World Became Rich: The Historical Origins of Economic Growth) https://twitter.com/jaredcrubin?lang=en (Dr. Jared Rubin on Twitter) https://economics.gmu.edu/people/mkoyama2 (Mark Koyama) https://chartercitiesinstitute.org/podcast/charter-cities-podcast-episode-16-state-capacity-religious-toleration-and-political-competition-with-mark-koyama/ (Charter Cities Podcast Episode 16 with Mark Koyama) https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/1995/lucas/biographical/ (Robert Lucas) https://economics.northwestern.edu/people/directory/joel-mokyr.html (Joel Mokyr) https://www.amazon.com/Culture-Growth-Origins-Schumpeter-Lectures/dp/0691168881 (Culture of Growth) https://henrich.fas.harvard.edu/ (Joe Henrich) https://www.britannica.com/biography/Max-Weber-German-sociologist (Max Weber) https://www.amazon.com/Protestant-Ethic-Spirit-Capitalism/dp/1603866043 (The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism) https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/1992/becker/facts/ (Gary Becker) https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/C/bo5970597.html (Culture and the Evolutionary Process) https://press.princeton.edu/our-authors/o-grada-cormac (Cormac Ó Gráda) https://www.deirdremccloskey.com/ (Deidre McCloskey) https://growthecon.com/ (Deitrich Vollrath) https://www.amazon.com/Fully-Grown-Stagnant-Economy-Success/dp/0226820041 (Fully Grown) https://www.stern.nyu.edu/faculty/bio/thomas-philippon (Thomas Philippon) https://www.chartercitiesinstitute.org/...
Welcome to Episode 2 of the Economic Forces Podcast! We interview Peter Ireland on his time at Chicago and how that influenced his research in macroeconomics and monetary economics. We cover the Chicago monetary tradition from Milton Friedman up through Robert Lucas and Peter’s advisors, Robert Townsend, John Cochrane, and others. You can listen above or on your favorite podcast app. If you don’t see Economic Forces on your podcast app, try adding the following RSS feed directly: https://api.substack.com/feed/podcast/86578.rss. Below you’ll find a teaser clip on how Robert Lucas kept alive the Friedman/Marshallian tradition within macroeconomics and the full interview. Enjoy! Get full access to Economic Forces at pricetheory.substack.com/subscribe
Robert and I have been working together awhile now, but I remember back when we first met and he was an eager new writer looking for an opportunity. By the time I saw his work, he was already pretty damn good… and in this episode he shares his journey to becoming one of my go-to writers. This one's for every creative person out there wondering if they're good enough (spoiler alert: I already know you are).Can't-Miss Moments From This Episode:What now? The unconventional personal project Robert took on to get good fast (and connect him with industry leaders) The power of putting yourself out there: how cranking up the volume on his writing production got him called out (in the best possible way) by someone who'd ultimately end up hiring him The fine line between constructive and soul-crushing criticism, and how to tell the difference between feedback you can ignore and feedback that helps you get better What to do when the ideas just ain't comin' (or how I sit my ass in a chair to create, even when I don't feel like it… plus my “rest day” strategy that helps jumpstart the creativity) Naked babies, Mardi Gras beads, and polishing off an entire cake… a protracted rant with tips on finding your muse when she's flown out the windowIf you've ever been in a creative rut, or if you're wondering if your work is any good, you're gonna want to listen to this one ASAP. Robert's Bio:Robert Lucas is a copywriter who helps businesses earn more money from their email lists. He once wrote 29 sales pages in 29 days. And if you're looking for a fun fact, here it is: He was once hit by a cop car while riding a bicycle... and then sent a $791.08 bill for the damages that he had done to the car when it hit him. (In fairness, he WAS running a red light. And he DID admit that while bleeding on the asphalt. But it still seems a little unfair, right? RIGHT?)Resources and links mentioned:Robert's websiteJustin Blackman's 100 headlines in 100 days projectChris Orzechowski's websiteMrs. Colorberry (the geode artist)Come kick ass with me:Permission to Kick Ass websiteAngie's Facebook PageAngie on InstaAngie on YouTube
In episode 547, I chat with Robert Lucas who is an IT professional by day and an incredible cake decorator in his spare time. Listen as he chats about: How he started getting interested in baking How in just 2 years with no formal training, he's created high level cakes and a million TikTok followers Where his creativity comes from and why fun is the number one ingredient for creativity Why he started creating and posting on social media despite worrying what others might think How he handles the pressure from a large following His advice for those wanting to be creative but feeling afraid His goals for the future Try our voice skill on Amazon Alexa here or Google Assistant here or by saying "Open Extraordinary Mindset." Like our page and check out our LIVE video interviews here.
Join Shalom Klein on his weekly radio show, Get Down To Business with guests: Ruth King Irina Freeman Daniel Lano Robert Lucas
#018: Simon Borg-Olivier Scott talks to Simon Borg-Olivier on his 50 years as a teacher and practitioner of yoga. Simon Borg-Olivier is a maverick and someone who has truly done his own research into how yoga works for him. Simon Borg-Olivier has been studying traditional forms of posture, movement and breathing for over 50 years. He has worked as a research-based scientist, exercise-based physiotherapist and a university lecturer. He has over 33 years experience teaching yoga, inspiring people all around the world. He co-founded Yoga Synergy in 1984 with Bianca Machliss, leading daily yoga classes, workshops, teacher training courses and international events. His passion for his work has brought him to understand the interconnectedness of the world around us, and the belief that we can make the world a better place by acknowledging and enhancing the connections within us and around us. The purpose of a yoga practise for Simon is to ‘lovingly encourage the circulation of energy and consciousness’ in the body, so that we can be in greater harmony with everything around us. You can find out more about Simon’s profile and teaching schedule here and his teacher training courses here Simon also has a new online Ashtanga Yoga course. You can access it here. Finding The Real Yoga – Simon Borg-Olivier Scott and Simon have an incredibly expansive conversation on SImon’s 50 year exploration into yoga and movement and his search for the ‘real’ yoga. Simon shares incredible stories of his time spent with some of the leading teachers of modern postural yoga and shares how he has formulated his unique approach to yoga teaching and practice. In this inspiring conversation Simon shares: How he was introduced to breathing techniques when he was very young. His fascination from an early age with the connection between yogis and nature. That for him, meditation is a deep deep process of the body and mind based on circulation of the blood in the body. How his approach to meditation resonated with the Iyengar teaching method. How meeting Professor Bim Dev Malik inspired him to see the possibilities of what yoga can achieve. That meeting Shandor Remete in 1985 really deepened his knowledge of Iyengar Yoga and sent him to meet BKS Iyengar in India, leading him to understand that only BKS Iyengar taught true Iyengar yoga. How he learnt Ashtanga yoga in 1985 from Robert Lucas, Cliff Barber and Danny Paradise. About meeting Pattabhi Jois in the 1990s, and w he’s still inspired by Ashtanga yoga. How he met TKV Desikachar, who was an influence too. How seeing and learning the Malakam practice in India inspired him greatly. Learning dasaran in Malakam was challenging but a way to connect with the Indian boys in India. The similarities between yoga postures and martial arts postures. About his time working in an Indian hospital. His decision to teach yoga rather than become an academic in 1992. How, as a result of a friend having a bad accident, he presented yoga exercises to doctors to help rehabilitate paraplegics. That training to be a physiotherapist was about being able to present yoga to doctors as a valid rehabilitation process. How becoming a physiotherapist changed his way of teaching people. His views on how easy it is to become a yoga teacher now, and why he set up his own teacher training programme. How Yoga Synergy became a system that could help benefit a wide range of people, basing it on traditional Ashtanga Vinyasa yoga and adapting it for the modern body. How he healed from a back injury by changing how he moves as well as how he teaches, and how this non-traditional approach has been healing for himself and others. How care needs to be taken with yoga cueing so that their meaning and helpfulness doesn’t get lost or misunderstood How he met his teacher, Master Zhen Hua Yang, in 2007, who he continues to train with. How he sees his role as a teacher as learning from his mistakes and doing better job with his students than he did with himself. That the ultimate purpose of yoga is to realise that we are all one – a manifestation of connected consciousness – which we can start to realise by becoming physically connected with ourselves first. That, for him, the aim of yoga practice is to generate loving information and communication in the body by freeing good energy, and becoming yama and niyama in action. That, ultimately, it’s all about love. Simon talks about: Shandor Remete BKS Iyengar Prashant Iyengar Cliff Barber. ‘To me Simon Borg-Olivier is a teacher’s teacher. A modern day icon and maverick in the yoga world. He is a visionary and has never rested on his laurels, always learning… This conversation get’s behind how he has become the yogi we know and love. An essential listen for all modern day yoga practitioners who are on a quest for real yoga…. Scott Johnson – September 2020 If you enjoyed this podcast then you might also enjoy Scott’s conversations with Danny Paradise, Ann Weston, and Dr Matthew Clark.
On today's episode Dan and Sam discuss Milton Friedman, the Godfather of American conservative libertarianism. Friedman was, at a time when it was deeply unfashionable in official circles, a fierce critic of Keynesian economics. He was a leader of the second generation of libertarian economists to come out of the University of Chicago. Among the people recruited or mentored by him at the university include Thomas Sowell, Gary Becker, Robert Fogel and Robert Lucas, Jr. Friedman often used the jargon and methodology of Keynesians while rejecting their basic premises, coming to very different conclusions than his Keynesian counterparts. One of his groundbreaking theoretical innovations is the notion of a natural rate of unemployment. Friedman believed that when the unemployment rate was too low, inflation was the result. Using this and his unique interpretation of the Phillips Curve, Friedman predicted “stagflation” long before there was even a word for such things. Friedman likewise broke with Austrian orthodoxy in advocating for small, controlled expansions of the money supply as the proper monetary policy. This became known as “monetarism” – the theory leveraged by the Federal Reserve during the 2008 financial crisis. As an advisor to both United States President Ronald Reagan and United Kingdom Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, it can be said that, in some ways, Milton Friedman was the forerunner of neoliberal economics on the international scale. You can read the full article “Milton Friedman: The Forgotten History of the Godfather of Conservative Libertarianism” at Ammo.com. For $20 off your $200 purchase, go to https://ammo.com/podcast (a special deal for our listeners). Follow Sam Jacobs on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SamJacobs45 And check out our sponsor, Libertas Bella, for all of your favorite Libertarian shirts at LibertasBella.com. Helpful Links: Milton Friedman: The Forgotten History of the Godfather of Conservative Libertarianism Resistance Library Sam Jacobs
Sambandet mellan bistånd och migration har uppmärksammats allt mer på senare år. I en ny kunskapsöversikt sammanfattar professor Robert Lucas vad vi vet om detta. Kan bistånd påverka migration eller inte? Vi talar om "The migration hump" och om hur ett bistånd som inriktar sig på migration kan utformas. Gäster: Annika Sundén, Arbetsförmedlingen, Iris Luthman, Delmi, och Johan Schaar, EBA. Programledare: Nina Solomin
Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 261. This is my appearance on the Venture Stories Podcast by Village Global, April 6 episode, hosted by Erik Torenberg: A Comparison of Austrian and Keynesian Economics with Noah Smith, Parker Thompson and Stephan Kinsella. It ended up being a bit of a debate with the other guest, Noah Smith of Bloomberg. This was a bit of an interesting episode, as I explain in the informal "bonus" episode KOL262. We ended up discussing/debating a variety of issues, such as: Austrian economics and praxeology, the business cycle, bitcoin, libertarianism, the federal reserve, anarcho-capitalism and related. By the time we started the podcast I had forgotten it was not exactly for an already-libertarian or Austrian audience, and in fact the host seemed at first (off-air) to think I was the Irish economic journalist Stephen Kinsella (see Stephen Kinsella's I am Not), and I had forgotten it was a debate and that Smith would be taking positions opposed to Austrianism and libertarianism. My performance was a bit subpar, but I did the best I could to present Austrian views even though I'm not a professional economist. [I believe this was the show where I derisively referred to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez as "Occasional Cortex," as I did also here, to the uncomfortable chuckles of the others, and they excised this from the published episode.] From the show notes: On this episode Erik is joined by Stephan Kinsella (@NSKinsella), libertarian writer and patent attorney, Noah Smith (@Noahpinion), Bloomberg opinion writer, and Parker Thompson (@pt), partner at AngelList. In a spirited debate, the three of them discuss the relative merits of Austrian economics vs. Keynesian economics. They start out by defining the primary schools of economic thought and explaining where each of the guests sits on the spectrum of economic thinking. They talk about the value of empiricism when it comes to economics and whether economic theories can be derived from first principles. They discuss inflation and whether centralized control of the money supply leads to better economic outcomes, as well as how one can determine these things in the messy real world. They also touch on a number of other topics, including whether it would be a good thing to get rid of the FDA and pharmaceutical patents, whether antitrust law is “unethical,” and whether the patent system is a net positive for society. Embedded: Listen to "A Comparison of Austrian and Keynesian Economics with Noah Smith, Parker Thompson and Stephan Kinsella" on Spreaker. Local copy. Related: Milton Friedman, Essays in Positive Economics Karl Fogel, The Surprising History of Copyright and The Promise of a Post-Copyright World (see Youtube) KOL 038 | Debate with Robert Wenzel on Intellectual Property In response to one of Smith's comments about the origin of copyright, see Karl Fogel: "The first copyright law was a 1556 censorship statute in England. It granted the Company of Stationers, a London guild, exclusive rights to own and run printing presses. Company members registered books under their own name, not the author's name, and these registrations could be transferred or sold only to other Company members. In exchange for their government-granted monopoly on the book trade, the Stationers aided the government's censors, by controlling what was printed, and by searching out illegal presses and books — they even had the right to burn unauthorized books and destroy presses. They were, in effect, a private, for-profit information police force." Smith also claimed Robert Lucas and indeed many (most?) economists were for abolition of patents. I would love to see proof of this. Smith also seemed to deny that it's accepted in economics that minimum wage laws cause unemployment or that free trade is generally beneficial. Hunh? Smith seems to think that minimum wage might be justified if it only harms a few people but benefits most,
Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 261. This is my appearance on the Venture Stories Podcast by Village Global, April 6 episode, hosted by Erik Torenberg: A Comparison of Austrian and Keynesian Economics with Noah Smith, Parker Thompson and Stephan Kinsella. It ended up being a bit of a debate with the other guest, Noah Smith of Bloomberg. This was a bit of an interesting episode, as I explain in the informal "bonus" episode KOL262. We ended up discussing/debating a variety of issues, such as: Austrian economics and praxeology, the business cycle, bitcoin, libertarianism, the federal reserve, anarcho-capitalism and related. By the time we started the podcast I had forgotten it was not exactly for an already-libertarian or Austrian audience, and in fact the host seemed at first (off-air) to think I was the Irish economic journalist Stephen Kinsella (see Stephen Kinsella’s I am Not), and I had forgotten it was a debate and that Smith would be taking positions opposed to Austrianism and libertarianism. My performance was a bit subpar, but I did the best I could to present Austrian views even though I'm not a professional economist. From the show notes: On this episode Erik is joined by Stephan Kinsella (@NSKinsella), libertarian writer and patent attorney, Noah Smith (@Noahpinion), Bloomberg opinion writer, and Parker Thompson (@pt), partner at AngelList. In a spirited debate, the three of them discuss the relative merits of Austrian economics vs. Keynesian economics. They start out by defining the primary schools of economic thought and explaining where each of the guests sits on the spectrum of economic thinking. They talk about the value of empiricism when it comes to economics and whether economic theories can be derived from first principles. They discuss inflation and whether centralized control of the money supply leads to better economic outcomes, as well as how one can determine these things in the messy real world. They also touch on a number of other topics, including whether it would be a good thing to get rid of the FDA and pharmaceutical patents, whether antitrust law is “unethical,” and whether the patent system is a net positive for society. Embedded: Listen to "A Comparison of Austrian and Keynesian Economics with Noah Smith, Parker Thompson and Stephan Kinsella" on Spreaker. Local copy. Related: Milton Friedman, Essays in Positive Economics Karl Fogel, The Surprising History of Copyright and The Promise of a Post-Copyright World (see Youtube) KOL 038 | Debate with Robert Wenzel on Intellectual Property In response to one of Smith's comments about the origin of copyright, see Karl Fogel: "The first copyright law was a 1556 censorship statute in England. It granted the Company of Stationers, a London guild, exclusive rights to own and run printing presses. Company members registered books under their own name, not the author's name, and these registrations could be transferred or sold only to other Company members. In exchange for their government-granted monopoly on the book trade, the Stationers aided the government's censors, by controlling what was printed, and by searching out illegal presses and books — they even had the right to burn unauthorized books and destroy presses. They were, in effect, a private, for-profit information police force." Smith also claimed Robert Lucas and indeed many (most?) economists were for abolition of patents. I would love to see proof of this. Smith also seemed to deny that it's accepted in economics that minimum wage laws cause unemployment or that free trade is generally beneficial. Hunh? Smith seems to think that minimum wage might be justified if it only harms a few people but benefits most, without seeming to realize that the people that minimum wage laws harm are generally the very people the law purports to help: the least skilled and poor. Robert P. Murphy, The Depression You've Never Heard Of: 1920-1921
As a successful business owner, do you feel as though there are never enough hours in the day? Listen as Robert Lucas, Owner of Let Me Show You Maui, and host Kim Ades discuss how to manage your time effectively when your business is growing.
John Sloop introduces the first of the storytellers for the March, 2018 event "OUCH." Robert Lucas, Ty Powers, Tracey Lindsey are the storytellers in this first part of "OUCH." For more information about Tenx9 Nashville Storytelling events, please visit: https://tenx9nashville.com.
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
Join us live as we play an ecletic mixture of music for your listening pleasure and discuss everyday topics of interest
We are joined by composer, chef, magician and physicist Robert Lucas to talk about Tina Fey's Netflix's series Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.
Part of the USC METRANS Transportation Research Seminar Series. METRANS' mission is to solve transportation problems of large metropolitan regions through interdisciplinary research, education and outreach. Speaker: Peter Gordon Emeritus Professor, USC Price Peter Gordon, Ph.D., holds a joint appointment with the Department of Economics. His research interests include topics in applied urban and regional economics. Professor Gordon has participated in the development and application of the Southern California Planning Model (SCPM), which has been used to forecast the economic costs of various policies and natural events. Professor Gordon’s recent work concerns the interaction of urban settlement patterns and travel demand. He has consulted for a number of international agencies, government departments, and private groups. Most people now carry the equivalent of a supercomputer in their pocket. The impacts on people's everyday activities are easily seen. What about the impacts of cheap and easy electronic communications on location choice and cities? We focus on recent data for U.S. workers who do most of their work at home. Does occupation explain their choice? Does urban form matter? Do local planning policies? Our main interest is the nature of information exchange. We expect that codified information and tacit information are treated very differently. Lots of information exchange involves tacit information. Agglomeration (and cities and distance) are not ending or dying. The biggest question in economics is still the one Adam Smith asked over 200 years ago: Why are some countries rich and why are some poor? What accounts for their economic growth differences? “Once you start thinking about them [international differences in living standards], it's hard to think about anything else" Robert Lucas (2002). Growth is the most powerful anti-poverty device. Cities must be part of the story. We owe our prosperity to Smithian exchange and Schumpeterian entrepreneurialism. Both involve the formation of complex supply chains. Both are facilitated by the evolution of Coasian transactions costs. This involves the evolution of cities and networking opportunities. Spatial organization is part of industrial organization. Labor and capital move to cities for reasons of transaction cost economies. There are concurrently economies from externalities internalized. Cities compete. Successful cities manage to make significant economies available to very large numbers of people and firms. Jane Jacobs noted that continuous and profitable interactive opportunities must be available; this is how people in cities interact and learn from each other. “Their intricate order – a manifestation of the freedom of countless numbers of people to make and carry out countless plans – is in many ways a wonder” Jane Jacobs (1961).
Economist Dean Baker and Jay Ackroyd discuss the current state of the economics profession. More here: Center for Economic Policy & Research http://www.cepr.net/ Follow @deanbaker13 @jayackroyd @ceprdc
Episode 17 of the conversations with men who stutter features Robert Lucas, who hails from a small town in South Australia. Robert worked for 26 years in the gas pipe lines industry. He had worked his way up to an Inspector, before retirement. Robert shared how participating in engineering meetings was always tough for him. […]
March 8, 2009 Robert Lucas Testimony
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Milton Friedman, AM'33, who joined the University of Chicago economics faculty in 1946 and won the 1976 Nobel Prize in Economics, was perhaps the most influential economist of the 20th Century. His death in November 2006 gave rise to widespread consideration of his ideas and their impact. In this talk James Heckman, Professor of Economics and Public Policy who won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2000, and Robert Lucas, Jr., AB'59, PhD'64, Professor of Economics who won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1995, discuss Friedman's work and influence. This lecture was part of A Nobel Celebration held during Alumni Weekend in June 2007 to commemorate the centennial of the first Chicago Nobel, won by physicist Albert A. Michelson in 1907.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Milton Friedman, AM'33, who joined the University of Chicago economics faculty in 1946 and won the 1976 Nobel Prize in Economics, was perhaps the most influential economist of the 20th Century. His death in November 2006 gave rise to widespread consideration of his ideas and their impact. In this talk James Heckman, Professor of Economics and Public Policy who won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2000, and Robert Lucas, Jr., AB'59, PhD'64, Professor of Economics who won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1995, discuss Friedman's work and influence. This lecture was part of A Nobel Celebration held during Alumni Weekend in June 2007 to commemorate the centennial of the first Chicago Nobel, won by physicist Albert A. Michelson in 1907.
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