Podcast appearances and mentions of william graham sumner

This Flashback Friday is from episode 245, published last Feb 26, 2012.  Jason interviews author, Amity Shlaes, about her book, “The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression.” Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke of the forgotten man as the man at the bottom of the economic pyramid, the poor man, the homeless man. Miss Shlaes explains that there is another forgotten man, the taxpayer, based on an algebraic description by William Graham Sumner. Jason and Miss Shlaes explore the concept that the Great Depression was man-made, that the Federal government suppressed the economy and the markets, which slowed recovery. A zombie-like economy has ensued in America, very similar to what happened with Japan's economic downfall, which is still recovering two decades later. Miss Shlaes also shares how the collective or community aspect, particularly farms, encouraged and funded by the government, did not work because of bad stewardship – nobody cared about anything because nobody owned anything. In order for people to care and succeed, they must be allowed to own property, own businesses, and own their homes. Amity Shlaes and Jason move on to discuss “The Greedy Hand,” as it refers to taxation. As Miss Shlaes researched the history of The Greedy Hand, she found that Americans initially resisted tax withholding, that it was not just accepted. Over time, taxation has become extremely complex, and the best solution would be to simplify it again. Miss Shlaes also shares her predictions on inflation for 2012. She encourages people to read, to educate themselves and their children. Amity Shlaes is a syndicated columnist for Bloomberg and a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. In addition to writing on political economy, she writes on taxes. She is a contributor to Marketplace, the public radio show. She has appeared on numerous radio and television shows over the years. Miss Shlaes was formerly a columnist for the Financial Times and, before that a member of the editorial board of the Wall Street Journal, specializing in economics. In the early 1990s she served as the Journal's features, or "op ed" editor. Prior to that, she followed the collapse of communism for the Wall Street Journal/Europe. Over the years she has published in the National Review, the New Republic, Foreign Affairs (on the German economy), the American Spectator, the Suddeutsche Zeitung and Die Zeit. In 2002, she contributed an article on the US tax code to the thirtieth anniversary anthology of Tax Notes, the scholarly journal. Miss Shlaes has twice been a finalist for the Loeb Prize in commentary, her field's best known prize. In 2002, she was co-winner of the Frederic Bastiat Prize, an international prize for writing on political economy. In 2003, she spent several months at the American Academy in Berlin as the JP Morgan Fellow for finance and economy.     Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com      

In this episode I look at the late 19th Century Darwinian Conservatism of Herbert Spencer, William Graham Sumner, and reactions by William James and others as described in Richard Hofstadter's Social Darwinism in American Thought.

SummaryThe conversation covers various topics related to the state of the union, the impact of lies in politics, the dilution of the middle class, the destruction of Judeo-Christian beliefs, the suppression of debate, and the importance of voicing opinions. The guest, Daniel Bolz, discusses his book 'America's Freedom Megaphone' and the proposal to build the Statue of Enduring Freedom as a solution to the challenges facing America. The conversation also touches on potential presidential candidates, legal troubles, and the overreach of liberals. The host and guest express faith in the American people and their ability to bring about positive change.TakeawaysThe middle class bears the burden of social fallacies propagated by politicians.The telling of lies and repetition can manipulate and control a society.The American education system has created ideologues instead of free-thinking citizens.The Statue of Enduring Freedom is proposed as a solution to counter societal challenges.The suppression of debate and the destruction of Judeo-Christian beliefs are concerning trends.The overreach of liberals may lead to their own downfall.Faith in the American people and their ability to bring about positive change.Chapters00:00Introduction and Discussion of William Graham Sumner's Essay01:00State of the Union Address and the Role of Lies in Politics05:10The Dilution of the Middle Class and the Impact of Immigration06:29The Plan to Fundamentally Transform America07:16The Destruction of Judeo-Christian Beliefs in America08:14The Spiral of Silence and the Suppression of Debate09:46The Positive Solution: Building the Statue of Enduring Freedom11:41Reestablishing the Role of God in America12:38The Importance of Voicing Opinions and Ideas15:20Discussion on Potential Presidential Candidates20:01Legal Troubles and the Overreach of Liberals25:23The Arrogance of Liberals and the Faith in America26:20Promoting the Book 'America's Freedom Megaphone'27:12Conclusion and FarewellSupport the show"Wherever you find yourself is exactly and precisely where God wills you to be" Follow us on X: @CFC30290 Follow us on Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-3123766 Website: https://clarityfromchaospodcast.buzzsprout.com/ Thanks for listening to Clarity from Chaos

Épisode 526 : Thérapie de groupe ce matin : On va tous respirer profondément et répéter ensemble : « Non, Je ne suis pas mon audience cible. » « Non, je ne suis pas mon audience cible. » Félicitations, vous avez franchi l'une des premières et les plus importantes étapes du social media marketing. Vous avez admis que vous n'êtes pas votre propre client. Que vos goûts, vos usages, vos habitudes sur les réseaux sociaux ne sont pas ceux de votre audience cible.Ce n'est pas parce que vous n'utilisez pas Facebook ou Twitter, par exemple, que votre public cible ne le fait pas.  Combien de fois entend-on : « mais plus personne n’utilise Facebook en 2021 ! » pourtant Facebook est le réseau social numéro 1 en France. Combien de fois a-t-on entendu « Perso, je ne regarde jamais de Live sur Instagram. Je vois pas l’intérêt. » Pourtant, les Iives ne se sont jamais aussi bien portés.La manière dont nous utilisons les RS, nos goûts, nos préférences, nos habitudes n’ont aucun intérêt. Seule compte ce qui se passe du côté de nos audiences cibles.—Gare à l’ethnocentrisme !Voir le monde et sa diversité à travers le prisme privilégié et plus ou moins exclusif des idées, des intérêts et des archétypes de notre communauté d'origine.Aujourd’hui on va faire un petit peu d’ethnologie ou d’anthropologie puisque penser que les pratiques de tout le monde sont les mêmes que les siennes c’est être un petit peu être ethnocentré. L’ethnocentrisme a été introduit par le sociologue William Graham Sumner, il fut le premier professeur de sociologie de l’université de Yale.Il a introduit le concept d’ethnocentrisme. Pour lui c’est : « voir le monde et sa diversité à travers le prisme privilégié et plus ou moins exclusif des idées, des intérêts et des archétypes de notre communauté d’origine, sans regard critique sur celle-ci ».En gros ce qu’il veut dire c’est qu’on a tendance à voir le monde à travers un prisme. Et on imagine le reste du monde par rapport à nos habitudes, nos pratiques ou celle de ceux qui nous ressemblent.Et c’est très souvent ça aussi en marketing ! Ça pousse d’après lui à : « Surestimé le groupe raciale, géographique ou national auquel on appartient, aboutissant parfois à des préjugés en ce qui concerne les autres peuples. »Effectivement on peut reporter ça au marketing, puisqu’on a tendance à penser que notre manière de faire et celle de tout le monde.On pense que si ça nous parle à nous ça parlera aux autres.Ce concept est quasi universel et il a été repris par de nombreux anthropologue sociologue comme par exemple Claude Lévi-Strauss dans ses recherches. Donc pas de panique c’est un premier réflexe normal pour la plupart des êtres humains.Maintenant on peut se poser la question de comment éviter cet écueil ?—Les dangers de l'ego marketingL’ego marketing peut être expliqué très simplement : lorsque vos efforts marketing concernent davantage vous-même, votre marque ou même vos produits que les personnes à qui vous essayez de les vendre. —Définir ses personas social mediaCréer un persona vous permet de comprendre la logique de vos consommateurs et de vos audiences cibles. Identifier avec précision leurs problématiques, leurs freins, leurs habitudes de consommations, leurs usages des réseaux sociaux et leur mode de pensée…Il s’agit ici de définir l’identité type de votre persona marketing. Concrètement, vous allez ici rédiger un véritable portrait robot de votre persona marketing en répondant aux questions suivantes :⁃ Nom, Age, lieu, profession⁃ Quels sont ses besoins ? Quelles sont ses frustrations ?⁃ Quel est son usage des réseaux sociaux ? Sur quelles plateformes ? A quelle fréquence ? —Laisser de la place à l’empathieL'une des erreurs les plus courantes que l’on commet lors de l'identification d'un public cible est de supposer que nous sommes le groupe démographique. C’est faux !L'empathie est tout simplement la capacité à se mettre à la place de l'autre afin de comprendre son mode de fonctionnement, ses pensées et ses émotions—Comment concevoir ses audiences cibles en social mediaQuestionnez vos clientsL'un des moyens les plus efficaces pour définir vos personas est d’écouter vos clients actuels. Parlez avec vos équipes internesInterrogez vos équipes commerciales ! Ce sont probablement les plus aptes à vous donner des informations sur vos personas. En effet, ce sont elles qui sont en contact direct avec les prospects et clients. Les forces de vente ont donc une connaissance précise des freins et motivations de vos personas.Appuyez-vous sur la data !Utilisez les outils digitaux pour créer vos personas ! Si vous avez déjà des clients, développer vos personas sera beaucoup plus simple. Vous pouvez vous appuyer sur les données que vous avez déjà concernant leurs informations démographiques, leurs habitudes de consommation et les retours clients afin d'identifier les similarités et construire vos profils types de clientèle.—Apprendre à connaitre ses cibles dans la duréeEcouter avant de direPoser la question à vos audiences Test and Learn—Pour en revenir aux usages social media…Formats, fonctionnalité et créa. . .Le Super Daily est le podcast quotidien sur les réseaux sociaux. Il est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs.Nous sommes une agence social media basée à Lyon. Nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs.

In this eye-opening interview, Washington Times opinion editor Charlie Hurt discusses his new book, Still Winning: Why America Went All In on Donald Trump — and Why We Must Do It Again, and the message it is meant to convey.Charlie explains why, if you strip away the shock aspect of Trump and boil it all down to his basic platform, so many Americans responded so favorably to him. Ironically, because establishment Republicans do not really understand Trump, their poor messaging is a big reason why he became so popular.How successful has President Trump been in draining the swamp and reducing corruption in Washington? What has he done for the mainstream working person, whom William Graham Sumner labeled "The Forgotten Man" in his 1883 essay of the same name? Why is it that Democrats still do not understand Trump?And, perhaps the biggest question of all: Why is Donald Trump such a threat to unprincipled, establishment Republicans like Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan, as well as conservative media types like George Will and Bill Kristol?The border crisis, the AOC Squad, the Mueller hearing, and Charlie Hurt’s predictions for the 2020 elections are all covered in this hard-hitting, politically incorrect, in-depth interview.

In 1883, American philosopher William Graham Sumner coined the term, “The Forgotten Man,” to describe those who had been compelled to pay for the many reformist programs of the Progressive Era. Sumner wrote, “He works, he votes, generally he prays — but he always pays.” Over a century later, the political left has assumed the mantle of progressivism (albeit in a modified form), and nowhere is the predicament of Sumner’s forgotten man more pathetic than in the state of Vermont. Further reading: Klein, Naomi. "Capitalism vs. the Climate." https://www.thenation.com/article/capitalism-vs-climate/ Page, Guy. "New Act 250 would discourage country living." http://ethanallen.org/new-act-250-would-fight-forest-fragmentation-and-climate-change-discourage-country-living/

Last week we left off with selections from William Graham Sumner and we pick up right there today with Christopher Preble. Preble’s new book was released today on our site and it not only explores America imperialist tendency in the past, but also recognizes our foreign policy blunders of today.Does the U.S. think they are in a perfect position to solve the problems of other countries? How did the war against Spain turn out? Does the American imperial empire exist today? When did the U.S. start to get influenced by the imperial mindset of Europe? What is corporatism? Was it honorable to be a soldier in the 1900s? What was the anti-war movement and what happened to it after World War II?Further Reading:Peace, War, and Liberty: Understanding U.S. Foreign Policy, written by Christopher A. Preble, available April 30, 2019.Dreams of a City on a Hill, 1630, written by John WinthropRelated Content:Address Delivered at the Request of the Committee for Arrangements for Celebrating the Anniversary of Independence, written by John Quincy AdamsJackson: The First Imperial President, Learn LibertyThe Conquest of the United States by Spain, written by William Graham Sumner See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rhinehold discusses the subject of the article The Forgotten Man by William Graham Sumner, who that person is and how forcing humans to help each other by force rarely ever works. Show Notes: https://oll.libertyfund.org/pages/sumner-the-forgotten-man-1883 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WilliamGrahamSumner

Originally aired on CW 245. Jason Hartman interviews author, Amity Shlaes, about her book, “The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression.” Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke of the forgotten man as the man at the bottom of the economic pyramid, the poor man, the homeless man. Miss Shlaes explains that there is another forgotten man, the taxpayer, based on an algebraic description by William Graham Sumner.

From the session on "The Changing and Permanent War Parties," presented at the Austrian Economics Research Conference. Recorded 23 March 2013 at the Ludwig von Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama.

This episode tackles the mistaken notion of "survival of the fittest" and its relationship to Social Darwinism, which eventually winds its way toward Ayn Rand and today's libertarian GOP.

After reviewing the main themes of this course, Professor Shiller shares his views about finance from a broader perspective. His first topic, the morality of finance, centers on Peter Unger’s Living High and Letting Die and William Graham Sumner’s What the Social Classes Owe Each Other. Subsequently, he addresses the hopelessness about the world’s future that some see from Malthus’ dismal law from the Essay on the Principle of Population, but contrasts it with a positive outlook on purposes and goals in life. While discussing the endurance and survival of financial contracts, he outlines the cases of Germany after World War I, Iran after the Islamic Revolution, and South Africa after the end of apartheid, in which financial contracts prevailed, but does not fail to mention the cases of Russia after the Russian Revolution and Japan after World War II, in which it has not been the case. After a brief comparison between Mathematical Finance and Behavioral Finance, he elaborates on the interplay between wealth and inequality, building on Jacob Hacker’s and Paul Pearson’s Winner-Take-All Politics, Karl Marx’s Das Kapital, and Robert K. Merton concept of the cosmopolitan class. Following this, he emphasizes the democratization of finance as an important future trend and provides examples for this process from his books The Subprime Solution,The New Financial Order and Finance and the Good Society. Professor Shiller concludes the course with advice for finding the right career, highlighting the role of random events, but also the importance of a long-horizon outlook and an orientation towards history in the making. Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://oyc.yale.edu This course was recorded in Spring 2011.

Jason Hartman interviews author, Amity Shlaes, about her book, “The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression.” Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke of the forgotten man as the man at the bottom of the economic pyramid, the poor man, the homeless man. Miss Shlaes explains that there is another forgotten man, the taxpayer, based on an algebraic description by William Graham Sumner. Jason and Miss Shlaes explore the concept that the Great Depression was man-made, that the Federal government suppressed the economy and the markets, which slowed recovery. A zombie-like economy has ensued in America, very similar to what happened with Japan's economic downfall, which is still recovering two decades later. Miss Shlaes also shares how the collective or community aspect, particularly farms, encouraged and funded by the government, did not work because of bad stewardship – nobody cared about anything because nobody owned anything. In order for people to care and succeed, they must be allowed to own property, own businesses, and own their homes. Amity Shlaes and Jason move on to discuss “The Greedy Hand,” as it refers to taxation. As Miss Shlaes researched the history of The Greedy Hand, she found that Americans initially resisted tax withholding, that it was not just accepted. Over time, taxation has become extremely complex, and the best solution would be to simplify it again. Miss Shlaes also shares her predictions on inflation for 2012. She encourages people to read, to educate themselves and their children. Amity Shlaes is a syndicated columnist for Bloomberg and a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. In addition to writing on political economy, she writes on taxes. She is a contributor to Marketplace, the public radio show. She has appeared on numerous radio and television shows over the years. Miss Shlaes was formerly a columnist for the Financial Times and, before that a member of the editorial board of the Wall Street Journal, specializing in economics. In the early 1990s she served as the Journal's features, or "op ed" editor. Prior to that, she followed the collapse of communism for the Wall Street Journal/Europe. Over the years she has published in the National Review, the New Republic, Foreign Affairs (on the German economy), the American Spectator, the Suddeutsche Zeitung and Die Zeit. In 2002, she contributed an article on the US tax code to the thirtieth anniversary anthology of Tax Notes, the scholarly journal.Miss Shlaes has twice been a finalist for the Loeb Prize in commentary, her field's best known prize. In 2002, she was co-winner of the Frederic Bastiat Prize, an international prize for writing on political economy. In 2003, she spent several months at the American Academy in Berlin as the JP Morgan Fellow for finance and economy.

The great sociologist William Graham Sumner explains how the imperialist wars result in the very opposite of their stated intentions.This audio Mises Daily is narrated by Steven Ng.

Neither Sumner nor Herbert Spencer were social Darwinists - a moniker hung upon them both. What Social Classes Owe to Each Other answers that question with to take care of his or her own self. Minding other people's business is dangerous and wrong. Yet Sumner did think people owed each other compassion and assistance.There is considerable evidence that the entire concept of "social Darwinism" as we know it today was virtually invented by Richard Hofstadter. It certainly didn't apply to Sumner, who was a great libertarian. The description "social Darwinist" was never made of his views during his lifetime.