Don Lavoie's guest appearances

Don Lavoie

Hayek Program Podcast

The Great Antidote

James Buchanan

Deirdre McCloskey

Chris Coyne

Glen Weyl

Michael Munger

Scott Sumner

Don Boudreaux

Anja Shortland

David Beckworth

David Levy

Richard Ebeling

Ludwig von Mises

Chandran Kukathas

Vernon Smith

Karen Vaughn

OwlTail

Peter Boettke

Peter Boettke is a professor of economics and philosophy at George Mason University. He talks to us today about Don Lavoie, a late GMU economics professor, and his contributions. Lavoie’s work focused mainly on central planning and the answer to the socialist calculation problem, continuing the work of Mises and Hayek. Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Peter Boettke is a professor of economics and philosophy at George Mason University. He talks to us today about Don Lavoie, a late GMU economics professor, and his contributions. Lavoie’s work focused mainly on central planning and the answer to the socialist calculation problem, continuing the work of Mises and Hayek. Never miss another<a href="https://adamsmithworks.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&amp;id=fd25050948" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> AdamSmithWorks </a>update. Follow us on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/AdamSmithWorks" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/adamsmithworks" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>, and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/adamsmithworkslf/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a>.

Peter Boettke on Don Lavoie and Central Planning

Virgil Storr

In the second of a two-part series, Peter Boettke and Virgil Storr finish their conversation on the legacy of Don Lavoie as both a mentor and scholar. Virgil Storr first reflects on the untimely death of Don Lavoie, how his death influenced those close to him, and the impact he left on his colleagues and students.  Later in the podcast, Boettke and Storr discuss the nature of scholarship and the process of exploring gaps in the social sciences before finishing their talk with some thoughts on the importance of interdisciplinary conversations.CC Music: Twisterium

In the second of a two-part series, Peter Boettke and Virgil Storr finish their conversation on the legacy of Don Lavoie as both a mentor and scholar. Virgil Storr first reflects on the untimely death of Don Lavoie, how his death influenced those close to him, and the impact he left on his colleagues and students. Later in the podcast, Boettke and Storr discuss the nature of scholarship and the process of exploring gaps in the social sciences before finishing their talk with some thoughts on the importance of interdisciplinary conversations. CC Music: Twisterium

Peter Boettke and Virgil Storr on the Legacy of Don Lavoie, Pt. 2

In the first of a two-part series, Peter Boettke and Virgil Storr reflect on the legacy of Don Lavoie as both a mentor and scholar.  As part of their conversation, Boettke and Storr consider Lavoie's role in both of their young academic careers as they remember his example of being "an intellectual interlocutor" and "honest in dialogue."  Additionally, they recall Lavoie's efforts to teach his students the foundations of liberty and why Lavoie believed so strongly in the value of freedom.CC Music: Twisterium

In the first of a two-part series, Peter Boettke and Virgil Storr reflect on the legacy of Don Lavoie as both a mentor and scholar. As part of their conversation, Boettke and Storr consider Lavoie's role in both of their young academic careers as they remember his example of being "an intellectual interlocutor" and "honest in dialogue." Additionally, they recall Lavoie's efforts to teach his students the foundations of liberty and why Lavoie believed so strongly in the value of freedom. CC Music: Twisterium

Peter Boettke and Virgil Storr on the Legacy of Don Lavoie, Pt. 1