Jordan Lofthouse's guest appearances

Jordan Lofthouse

Hayek Program Podcast

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

Dan Shahar

On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, Jordan Lofthouse and Dan Shahar discuss Shahar's latest book, Why It's Ok to Eat Meat. Many people say that eating meat is morally wrong and we shouldn’t eat it. This book pushes back against the many arguments that eating meat is immoral or unethical in a respectful and engaging manner. Shahar argues that the appropriate response to the fact that many of the things we consume, like meat, are associated with problems is “to devote ourselves to action—for most of us, far more action than we’re accustomed to taking."

On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, Jordan Lofthouse and Dan Shahar discuss Shahar's latest book, <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Why-Its-OK-Eat-Meat/dp/0367172763" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Why It's Ok to Eat Meat</a>. Many people say that eating meat is morally wrong and we shouldn’t eat it. This book pushes back against the many arguments that eating meat is immoral or unethical in a respectful and engaging manner. Shahar argues that the appropriate response to the fact that many of the things we consume, like meat, are associated with problems is “to devote ourselves to action—for most of us, far more action than we’re accustomed to taking."

Why It's Ok to Eat Meat—Jordan Lofthouse & Dan Shahar

Peter Boettke

On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, we continue a series on topics in economic sociology hosted by Peter Boettke. He is joined in this episode by Jordan Lofthouse as they discuss his research into the institutions of Native American reservations.  Jordan also explains his academic background in geography and how a paper by James Buchanan ultimately sparked a change in his views on political economy.  Additionally, the pair discuss the challenges of doing fieldwork in economics, the explanatory power of fieldwork, and how individuals can effectively communicate their findings in academic contexts.CC Music: Twisterium

On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, we continue a series on topics in economic sociology hosted by Peter Boettke. He is joined in this episode by Jordan Lofthouse as they discuss his research into the institutions of Native American reservations. Jordan also explains his academic background in geography and how a paper by James Buchanan ultimately sparked a change in his views on political economy. Additionally, the pair discuss the challenges of doing fieldwork in economics, the explanatory power of fieldwork, and how individuals can effectively communicate their findings in academic contexts. CC Music: Twisterium

Exploring Economic Sociology — Peter Boettke & Jordan Lofthouse