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EJW Audio

Econ Journal Watch

The voice of Econ Journal Watch, EJW Audio is hosted by Lawrence H. White, a co-editor of EJW and professor of economics at George Mason University.In a typical EJW Audio podcast, Professor White and the author of a recent EJW article discuss that article and related issues.

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Episodis

97 episodis

  1. Gregory Clark on the Determinants of Social Status 35:31
  2. David Kane on After SFFA v. Harvard 37:46
  3. Radu Şimandan and Cristian Valeriu Păun on the Social Justice Agenda in Central Bank Research 35:35
  4. Magnus Henrekson on Europe’s Green Vanities 48:40
  5. Michael Weissman on Lab Leak and Science 26:45
  6. Dan Johansson on Economics without Entrepreneurship or Institutions 34:35
  7. Henry Hardy on Isaiah Berlin 50:57
  8. Jason Sorens on Housing Supply Liberalization and Recent Research 44:18
  9. Lars Magnusson on the History of Economic Thought in Sweden 26:47
  10. George Selgin on the New Deal and Economic Recovery 56:08
  11. Ivan Katchanovski on Maidan and Ukraine 2014 1:09:34
  12. Jeffrey Sachs, An Established Anti-Establishment Economist 1:07:21
  13. Nicolás Cachanosky on Liberalism in Argentina from 1816 to 1884 44:13
  14. Glenn Diesen on Russophobia from Cobden’s Time to Today 1:08:00
  15. Michael O’Connor on Sharpe Ratios and Investing 38:53
  16. John Hand on McKinsey Studies on Executive Race/Ethnic Diversity 41:37
  17. Dan Klein on Classical Liberalism by Country: Lessons for Liberal Civic Virtue 40:32
  18. Edwin van de Haar on the History of Classical Liberalism in the Netherlands 56:13
  19. Paul Robinson on Russian Liberalism 55:36
  20. Vlad Tarko and Radu Nechita on Liberalism in Romania, 1829 to 2023 1:07:38
  21. Sheilagh Ogilvie on 900 Years of European Guilds 54:30
  22. Art Carden on William H. Hutt 44:46
  23. David Barker on Temperature and Economic Growth 25:25
  24. Eva Forslund and Magnus Henrekson on English vs. the Native Language 44:52
  25. Phil Magness on Quinn Slobodian on Mises 48:42
  26. Michael Weissman on GREs in Physics Education Research 1:01:28
  27. Sebastián Rodríguez on Liberalism in Colombia 51:45
  28. Dan Klein, in Praise of Ideological Openness 38:52
  29. Benoît Malbranque on Marquis D’Argenson and Liberal French Economic Thought circa 1750 47:21
  30. Jens Grandell on Liberalism in Finland in the Nineteenth Century 44:35
  31. Austin Sandler on Quality Control in Anthropometry 31:43
  32. Enrique Guerra-Pujol on Adam Smith’s Love Life 43:37
  33. Lucas Berlanza on Liberalism in Brazil 46:25
  34. Scott Drylie on Scholarship on Adam Smith on Schooling and Government 1:22:03
  35. Karen Horn and Stefan Kolev on Menger vs. Schmoller 1:05:02
  36. Arnold Kling on Why Edward Leamer Deserves a Nobel Prize 33:39
  37. Evan Osborne on Joan Robinson’s Little-Repented Maoism 35:48
  38. Nicholas Curott on Bias in Money and Banking Textbooks 58:20
  39. Young Back Choi on Liberalism in Korea 53:01
  40. Martin van Staden on Classical Liberalism in South Africa 1:13:07
  41. Ron Michener on Why It’s Important to Get Colonial U.S. Monetary History Right 1:05:50
  42. Patrick Mardini on the Political Economy of Lebanon 37:25
  43. Ivo Welch on Critical Finance Review 39:29
  44. James Forder on Milton Friedman’s Early Work on Stabilization Policy 40:09
  45. Leo Krasnozhon on Liberalism in Ukraine 39:50
  46. John Cairns on the 1758 Pamphlet about Hair-Cutting in Edinburgh 40:19
  47. Lanny Ebenstein on Hayek’s Personal Affairs 51:56
  48. Dwight Lee on the Two Moralities and Teaching Econ 101 32:24
  49. Patricia Saenz-Armstrong on Economic Liberalism in Peru 35:44
  50. Dan Sutter on U.S. Department of Energy Propaganda 35:36