Friedrich von Hayek and James Buchanan Part I (S1029) - Full Video
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- James Buchanan, Professor of Economics, George Mason University and Friedrich A. Hayek, PhD Economics. Nobel laureates Hayek and Buchanan engage in a spirited discussion of Hayek's controversial work, "Constitution of Liberty." ©1978 / 52 min.
Check out our Facebook page here: / freetochoosenetwork
Visit our media website to find other programs here: freetochoosemed...
Connect with us on Twitter here: / freetochoosenet
Learn more about our company here: freetochoosenet...
Shop for related products here: www.freetochoos...
Stream from FreeToChoose.TV here: freetochoose.tv
I can't believe this video has only 395 views.
Stavros Zanos professor Munger (Duke University) lead me here and yes so few views.
It's a year later and only 2000 more views. With these two greats of economic thinking, it is surprising that it has less than 2500 views, more than 18 months after publication.
you don't. this is a cure for insomnia.
Wow. My economics professor (Donald Boudreaux) mentioned this professor, James Buchanan, in one lecture at George Mason University and I just searched his name up and found this video.
KelvinOfFairfax hopefully that led you to more of Hayek, Hazlitt, Mises, Friedman, and Sowell
Have you read democracy in chains
Two of the greatest minds ever.
great minds no doubt about that. "ever" i don't know.
remember that you have plato and aristotle during the same period talking together; or Hume and rousseau;)
The beautiful Minds... Salute 👏
It's amazing to see the face behind the sentinel work; The Road to Serfdom" Truly a light in an intellectually and morally dark world.
Logrolling (the central tenet of Public Choice) doesn't just allow for trading of votes it allows for buying and intimidating votes, thus increasing the power of the most powerful. Since 1970 when the Legislative Reorganization Act opened all the committee votes of Congress, this is precisely what has happened. Massive rise in inequality, chaos, mistrust of government, spending, debt, capture, etc.