Channel Title: V for Voluntary Library Channel Description: Property and cooperation Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license on my original content (not necessarily on the content by others). <video> Liberty, Legislation, and Law | Donald J. Boudreaux Description: On October 4, 2010 Donald Boudreaux gave the following speech at The Future of Freedom Foundation’s “Economic Liberty Lecture Series.” Source: https://vimeo.com/15658136 </video> <video> The Market For Organs | by Joseph T. Salerno Description: More on health care: http://vforvoluntary.com/library/1/econ/articles-videos/5/health-care June 16, 2006 From: http://mises.org/media/6083/Profit-Loss-and-the-Entrepreneur CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION 3.0 MISES.ORG More videos on healthcare: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFrgDMseD1nAkMk6jvyvp133BvgQJGt5M </video> <video> What distinguishes Austrian economics | by Ludwig Lachmann Description: Recorded: 25 October 1977, at the department of Economics of the University of Colorado Audio from: http://mises.org/media/1363/History-of-the-Austrian-School-of-Economics CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION LUDWIG VON MISES INSTITUTE </video> <video> An interview with Michael Tiemann, founder of the first open source software company Description: The Only Sustainable Edge: Why Business Strategy Depends On Productive Friction And Dynamic Specialization by John Hagel and John Seely Brown http://amzn.to/1SfyZ4W Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard by Chip Heath and Dan Heath http://amzn.to/1kJvE3d --- 5 Aug 2014 Audio: - http://opensource.com/business/14/8/interview-michael-tiemann-red-hat - http://hackerpublicradio.org/eps.php?id=1622 CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION SHAREALIKE BRYAN BEHRENSHAUSEN Photo: https://www.flickr.com/photos/pulguita/2868868306 CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION SHAREALIKE PAULA REY --- 12m10s "I got a tremendous amount of push-back from people who basically said: 'In our capitalist environment, you cannot be successful if you cannot exclude competitors from the marketplace.' ..you cannot be successful if you cannot force customers into a trap; basically. And I really did not believe that because I saw so much potential gain for the industry to be able to move forward without impediments. To my mind, any business who's success depended on slowing things down was just a bad idea. But it was very much counter the prevailing wisdom." 14m02s "If we are more expert in being able to adapt this software faster, apply it to a wider range of problems, etc, etc, we can help move to the next field faster, then we should be able to write a ticket based on the value that's opened by that." </video> <video> Mutual Aid Societies | by Sheldon Richman Description: September 17, 2009 From: http://www.fee.org/library/detail/mutual-aid-societies "Sheldon Richman discusses the history of Mutual Aid Societies and their impact on 19th century society." POSTED WITH PERMISSION FROM SHELDON RICHMAN </video> <video> The Political Economy of the Chicago School: Libertarian or Jacobin? | Joseph T. Salerno Description: Austrian School of Economics: Revisionist History and Contemporary Theory seminar on June 9th, 2005. CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION MISES INSTITUTE (MISES.ORG) </video> <video> Government Intervention and the Structure of Social Capital | by Chris Coyne Description: June 9, 2011 Source: http://newmedia.ufm.edu/gsm/index.php?title=Coynegovernment CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION NONCOMMERCIAL NODERIVATIVE -- UNIVERSIDAD FRANCISCO MARROQUIN "About this video: Christopher Coyne analyzes the effects of government interventions and the social capital. He emphasizes in the economic calculation that is possible through private property, which generates markets, and subsequently, generates prices that point out the opportunity cost to individuals. He discusses the results of such interventions and shows how it distorts the relative process of capital structure, also explaining that since government is non-profit, economic calculations cannot be engaged, and as a result the resources are not efficiently allocated; interventionism misrepresents the relative prices of the capital structure. Coyne presents two critiques to understand the dynamic of interventionism, the Austrian political economy and the public choice critique, both based on knowledge and motivational assumptions. Finally, he mentions that interveners are unable to assess the exact results of their intervention because of the complexity of the economy. Business School Building, EN-604 Universidad Francisco Marroquín Guatemala, June 9, 2011 A New Media - UFM production. Guatemala, July 2011 Camera: Mario Estrada; digital editing: Luis Barrueto; index and synopsis: Gabriela Valverde; content reviser: Sofía Díaz; publication: Claudia de Obregón, Sofía Díaz About the author: Christopher Coyne is the F.A. Harper Professor of Economics at the Mercatus Center and professor of economics at George Mason University. He is also the North American Editor of The Review of Austrian Economics, and a member of the board of scholars for the Virginia Institute for Public Policy. Coyne is the author of After War: The Political Economy of Exporting Democracy, the coauthor (with Peter Leeson) of Media, Development and Institutional Change, and the coeditor (with Rachel Mathers) of The Handbook on the Political Economy of War. Coyne holds a BS in Business Administration from Manhattan College, an MA and PhD in Economics from George Mason University. Source: http://mercatus.org/christopher-coyne Last update: 14/06/2011" </video> <video> The Mystery of the Attack on Pearl Harbor and the 'Last Good War' | by Ralph Raico Description: More on war: https://linden2015.com/austrian-economics.html#war Source: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FTupV8o3mW4 CATO INSTITUTE - CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION In this 1983 lecture, Raico teaches a Cato Summer Seminar group the history of World War I, the Great Depression, and World War II. He offers an in-depth look at the conditions which led to both wars and the ways in which governments throughout the 20th century have used war powers to justify and fuel their expansion. </video> <video> Forerunners of the Austrian School: The French Liberal School | Joseph T. Salerno Description: Austrian School of Economics: Revisionist History and Contemporary Theory seminar on June 6th, 2005 at the Mises Institute. CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION MISES INSTITUTE (MISES.ORG) </video> <video> Entrepreneurs vs. Game Theory | by Lucas M. Engelhardt Description: More on entrepreneurship: http://vforvoluntary.com/library/1/econ/articles-videos/4/entrepreneurship Recorded at the Ludwig von Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, on 27 July 2013. Audio source: https://mises.org/media/8024/Entrepreneurs-vs-Game-Theory Picture source: https://picasaweb.google.com/MisesInstitute/2013MisesUniversity#5905399920231011634 CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION 3.0 - LUDWIG VON MISES INSTITUTE </video> <video> The Origin and Decline of the Austrian School: Menger, Böhm-Bawerk, and Wieser | Joseph T. Salerno Description: Austrian School of Economics: Revisionist History and Contemporary Theory seminar on June 6th, 2005 at the Mises Institute. CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION MISES INSTITUTE (MISES.ORG) </video> <video> The Fatal Conceit of Foreign Intervention | by Christopher Coyne Description: More on war: http://vforvoluntary.com/library/1/econ/articles-videos/17/war June 8, 2011 Source: http://newmedia.ufm.edu/coynefatalconceit CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION NONCOMMERCIAL NODERIVATIVE -- UNIVERSIDAD FRANCISCO MARROQUIN "About the video: Christopher Coyne points out why economics is crucial to foreign intervention. Many experts perceive the problems in the social order and their vision is a preferable state of affairs to solve them; however, the solution presented turns out to be worse than the actual problem. Coyne highlights the power of economics because it focuses on constraints and incentives. Coyne argues that the fatal conceit can be applied to foreign interventions that can go beyond the limits of what can be rationally constructed through human reason, stating that the ignorance in human limits turn to be the fatal conceit. Business School Building, EN-604 Universidad Francisco Marroquín Guatemala, June 8, 2011 A New Media-UFM production. Guatemala, July 2011 Camera: Mario Estrada; digital editing: Luis Barrueto; index and synopsis: Gabriela Valverde; content reviser: Sofía Díaz; publication: Claudia de Obregón, Sofía Díaz About the author: Christopher Coyne is the F.A. Harper Professor of Economics at the Mercatus Center and professor of economics at George Mason University. He is also the North American Editor of The Review of Austrian Economics, and a member of the board of scholars for the Virginia Institute for Public Policy. Coyne is the author of After War: The Political Economy of Exporting Democracy, the coauthor (with Peter Leeson) of Media, Development and Institutional Change, and the coeditor (with Rachel Mathers) of The Handbook on the Political Economy of War. Coyne holds a BS in Business Administration from Manhattan College, an MA and PhD in Economics from George Mason University. Source: http://mercatus.org/christopher-coyne Last update: 14/06/2011" </video> <video> Profit, Loss and the Entrepreneur | by Joseph T. Salerno Description: June 16, 2006 From: http://mises.org/media/6083/Profit-Loss-and-the-Entrepreneur CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION 3.0 MISES.ORG </video> <video> Keynes and the 'New Economics' of Fascism | Joseph T. Salerno Description: Austrian School of Economics: Revisionist History and Contemporary Theory seminar on June 8th, 2005. </video> <video> The Revival of the Austrian School: Mises and Rothbard | Joseph T. Salerno Description: Austrian School of Economics: Revisionist History and Contemporary Theory seminar on June 7th, 2005 at the Mises Institute. CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION MISES INSTITUTE (MISES.ORG) </video>

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