Filter By:
Date
Topic
- Economic Policy (120) Apply Economic Policy filter
- Education (32) Apply Education filter
- Energy, Science & Technology (21) Apply Energy, Science & Technology filter
- Foreign Affairs & National Security (120) Apply Foreign Affairs & National Security filter
- Health Care (28) Apply Health Care filter
- Law (77) Apply Law filter
- Values & Social Policy (143) Apply Values & Social Policy filter
Type
Search
Paul Ryan’s Intellectual Muse
Brooks channels Hayek
David Brooks, in this provocative critique of Republican Libertarianism, uses the insights of Hayek without mentioning him...
Keynes vs. Hayek: Late Economists' Hip-Hop Legacy
As part of his continuing series Making Sense of financial news, Paul Solman has a unique look at the legacy of economist John Maynard Keynes, who first introduced the concept of government intervention in the economy, and his countertenor Friedrich Hayek. . . .
Keynes vs. Hayek rap video
More resources including lyrics and a free download of the song are here. . . .
Adam J. White, "The Coming Revolution In Administrative Law: Will A 20th-Century Compromise Rule The 21st Century?"
Hoover Institution fellow Adam White discusses the coming changes in administrative law.
We Are Not All Keynesians Now
The Classicist: World War I, A Century Later
How the First World War shaped world history and foreign policy.
Rhymes with "Recession"
Hoover fellow Russell Roberts is using rap music to make the dismal science far less dismal. By Charles Lindsey.
Boudreaux on Law and Legislation and Liberty
The latest episode of EconTalk is this conversation with my co-host here at Cafe Hayek, Don Boudreaux, on the distinction between law and legislation...
Political Economy Workshop Discusses Race and Conservatism
Now in its fourth year, the Hoover Institution Library & Archives’ Workshop on Political Economy brings together scholars from across the globe to study the history of economic thought using the archives of such notable thinkers as Karl Popper, Milton Friedman, and F.A. Hayek. This year the workshop welcomed Leah Wright Rigueur, Assistant Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University and author of The Loneliness of the Black Republican: Pragmatic Politics and the Pursuit of Power (2015), who presented a keynote address on June 28th.
Niall Ferguson: Be It Resolved: Liberal Democracy Will Not Survive The 21st Century
Hoover Institution fellow Nial Ferguson discusses the rise of an anti-liberal order globally and whether the core tenants and ideals of liberal democracy, which dominated western politics for the latter half of the 20th century, can survive the 21st century.
Pacific Century: H.R. McMaster Takes On China
Hoover fellow and former national security advisor H.R. McMaster joins the Pacific Century to discuss the rise of China.
21st Century California Reverts Back To The Wild West
I grew up listening to stories of turn-of-the-century rural Central California from my grandfather Rees Alonzo Davis (1890-1976). He was the third generation of the Davis family to have lived in my present house—great nephew of Daniel Rhoades, who had walked into the High Sierra in early 1847 as part of a party sent to help save the Donner Party.
How We Fight in the Twenty-First Century: Winning Battles While Losing Wars
The intent of this essay is to shed light upon why the United States is performing so poorly in twenty-first-century warfare. War is the act of relentlessly destroying and killing until the enemy is broken physically and morally, and no longer resists the advancement of our policy objectives. By that definition, President Obama eschews war. Plus, our generals have imposed rules of engagement that prevent the application of our relative advantages in air and precision firepower. Our enemies do not fear us and our friends do not trust us. Sensible steps can turn that around, but that depends upon the next commander in chief. Our beloved nation does not have a martial spirit, and perhaps does not need one. It does need a military inculcated with a warrior spirit.
Why Here, Why Now? Why Did The United States Enjoy Dramatic Improvements In The Standard Of Living During The Last Century?
Hoover Institution economists John Cogan, Lee Ohanian, Terry Anderson, and George Shultz examine the causes for and the reasons behind so many improvements being made to the quality of life in the United States over the past century. They analyze the role that free markets, property rights, innovation, regulation, taxes, and national security played in these remarkable achievements.
The Pacific Century: Learning From Hanoi And The Trade Deal With China
Why Hanoi was not a failure; and whether the focus of the US-China trade deal should be on the theft of American inventions instead of tariffs and trade deficits.
Pacific Century: Trump Versus China: John Pomfret Reacts
The White House’s new China policy splits the US foreign policy community.
Pacific Century: Suing China?
Can the US Hold China Responsible for the Pandemic?
IN DEFENSE OF LIBERALISM: American Liberalism in the Twenty-first Century
Fifty years ago, critic Lionel Trilling declared that "in the United States at this time, liberalism is not only the dominant but even the sole intellectual tradition." Today, however, even most Democrats avoid calling themselves liberal. What happened to the liberal tradition in the second half of the twentieth century? What does liberalism stand for at the beginning of the twenty-first century? Can liberals reclaim their once-dominant position in American politics, or is their ideology history?
Niall Ferguson: Open Society And 21st Century Globalisation
Hoover Institution fellow Niall Ferguson examines open society, its history, its achievements and failures, and its future prospects in a world where its ideals are under threat.