Francis Hutcheson's guest appearances

Francis Hutcheson

Excursions into Libertarian Thought

Jim & Pat's Glasgow West End Chat

Barack Obama

Thomas Sowell

John Locke

Jim Ferguson

Thomas Paine

Jason Brennan

George Eliot

Ian Smith

Pat Byrne

David Hume

Ludwig von Mises

David Robertson

Jeremy Bentham

Edmund Burke

Graham Norton

OwlTail

Gerard Carruthers

Professor Gerard Carruthers:  from working class roots in Clydebank to the Francis Hutcheson Chair of Scottish Literature at Glasgow University. Professor Gerard Carruthers is considered one of the leading scholars on the works of Robert Burns. His work ranges widely across Scottish literature, including - among others - Walter Scott, Muriel Spark and Thomas Muir. Jim spoke to him about his journey from his early days in Clydebank with some significant milestones along the way. It's a fascinating and entertaining journey.  Podcast not to be missed.  Links Pat's Guide To Glasgow West End Professor Gerard Carruthers Music by Jim Byrne

Professor Gerard Carruthers:  from working class roots in Clydebank to the Francis Hutcheson Chair of Scottish Literature at Glasgow University.  Professor Gerard Carruthers is considered one of the leading scholars on the works of Robert Burns. His work ranges widely across Scottish literature, including - among others - Walter Scott, Muriel Spark and Thomas Muir. Jim spoke to him about his journey from his early days in Clydebank with some significant milestones along the way. It's a fascinating and entertaining journey.  Podcast not to be missed.  Links <a href="http://www.glasgowwestend.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Pat's Guide To Glasgow West End</a> <a href="https://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/critical/staff/gerardcarruthers/#/researchinterests" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Professor Gerard Carruthers</a> Music by Jim Byrne

Professor Gerard Carruthers: from his working class roots in Clydebank to the Francis Hutcheson Chair of Scottish Literature at Glasgow University

Bernard Mandeville

George H. Smith discusses what Bernard Mandeville meant in saying that private vices produce public benefits, and how Francis Hutcheson criticized that theory.Originally published in essay form on January 23, 2015.Narrated by Daniel Hyland. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

George H. Smith discusses what Bernard Mandeville meant in saying that private vices produce public benefits, and how Francis Hutcheson criticized that theory.<a href="https://www.libertarianism.org/columns/self-interest-social-order-classical-liberalism-bernard-mandeville-v-francis-hutcheson" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Originally published in essay form on January 23, 2015.</a>Narrated by Daniel Hyland. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Self-Interest and Social Order in Classical Liberalism: Bernard Mandeville v. Francis Hutcheson