Professor David Heymann shares his perspectives on post-pandemic life and on opportunities for the public health sector.

Value facilitation is a creative act of imagination, design, assembly, communication, and agile responsiveness. Bill Sanders, an expert in contract negotiation in business, applies these actions in dealmaking and business relationship management.

Bob continues his 3-part series explaining areas where his views have changed. In this episode, he covers government debt, the Fed being a private corporation, whether nice guys finish last, and mainstream utility theory.

How can entrepreneurs take advantage of increasing returns to achieve cumulative advantage? Hunter Hastings interviews Mark Schaefer, an expert at bringing economic theories into vibrant contemporary life. 

Rothbard presents a remarkable exposition of a theory of liberty, a normative justification for laissez-faire which was sorely lacking. Kinsella does a remarkable job of explaining Rothbard's concepts with force and clarity, so you won't want to miss this episode!

Bob starts a 3-part series explaining areas where his views have changed. In this episode, he covers trade deficits, justice vs. mercy, the 2000 election, WMDs in Iraq, and Arrow’s Theorem.

Hunter Hastings and Peter Klein discuss the absolute distinction between cronyism and capitalism.

Professor Walter Block joins the show to discuss the first section of The Ethics of Liberty, and gives us his unstinting take on Rothbard's vitally important treatment of natural law philosophy. There are also lots of great Blockean anecdotes you'll want to hear!

 Vijay Boyapati explains why other Austrians should have listened to him in 2010 when he warned that their inflation predictions were wrong. 

What use is economic theory in business? It’s indispensable. Per Bylund explains.