We’re traveling to Mars to live there. It represents an opportunity for humans to start anew while asking the hard questions about who we are and who we want to become. Mars Ascend: Humans to Mars and Beyond attempts to ask those questions and more.
Categories: Science, Society & Culture
Tags: astronomy, colonize, Culture, economics, humans, living, mars, multiplanetspecies, Philosophy, Politics, pyschology, RedPlanet, Space, travel
As your wealth grows, life can quickly become complex, creating the need for more focused planning around finance, tax, and legacy planning. Illuminating your blind spots with the right information is the basis for controlling risks and enjoying that which matters most to you. Our podcast is dedicated to creating better outcomes in a complicated arena. Our curation of timely information was developed from our passion to help our listeners address the many elements that affect intended outcomes. We have a long and successful track record of working with people who want to grow and protect their assets, and succeed.
Categories: Business, Education
Tags: business owners, crna, data, dental practice management, dentist retirement planning, economics, federal reserve, Finance, medical professionals, Recession, Retirement Planning, Wealth Management
Mick and Jesse talk a lot at home, so they decided to put microphones up about it.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: business, economics, humor, Society, Society & Culture, Talkshow
The world’s leading professors explain the latest thinking in the humanities and social sciences in just 10 minutes.
Categories: Arts, Society & Culture
Tags: academics, economics, History, history of art, Humanities, law, Philosophy, Politics, professors, Psychology, Social Sciences, sociology
Podcasting the dawn of the Bitcoin Renaissance.
Categories: Business, Education, Technology
Tags: Bitcoin, blockchain, crypto, cryptoassets, cryptocurrency, economics, Podcast, Society, Technology
Smith and Marx Walk into a Bar is hosted by historians of economic thought Jennifer Jhun, François Allisson, and Çınla Akdere. Each month, the hosts discuss themes related to economics, its history and methodology, and its relevance to contemporary affairs.
Tags: academia, economics, History, historyofeconomicthought, methodology, Philosophy, Socialscience
The Gen-Z Debate, investigating and debating issues of our future. In this podcast we use our individual subject knowledge to discuss questions that our generation faces about our future, regarding climate change, the political and economic landscape, and the scientific reasoning behind them. By James Taylor and Manav Chitkara
Categories: News, Technology
Tags: business, economics, engineering, future, physics, Politics, science, Technology
Harvard Business School professors discuss and debate current events that sit at the crossroads of business and culture. Youngme Moon, Mihir Desai, and Felix Oberholzer-Gee engage in a spirited discussion on a range of topics torn from the headlines — from Facebook, to free trade, to the #MeToo movement. Informed by their unique expertise as professors at one of the world’s leading business schools, their takes are always surprising, unconventional, and insightful.
Categories: Business
Tags: business, economics, faculty, Finance, harvard, hbr, ideas, Management, mba, News, presents, professor
Distribution of goodies in our society is determined by families, firms, and governments. Attempts to change how rewards and punishments, benefits and costs, are spread through the population cause conflict. The hosts are an economist, Morton Marcus, and a financial advisor, John Guy. Expect whimsy.
Categories: Business
Tags: economics, personalfinance, publicpolicy
Capitalism is dangerous and makes people suffer according to The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) who say they are out to upset the status quo. National DSA Director Maria Svart sat down with FOX Business Correspondent Adam Shapiro to explain the DSA’s short and long-term goals, which some people will find troubling but others embrace. The D-S-A says it has 48,000 members. Their core principle rejects an international economic order sustained by private profit. Asked to explain what that means Svart said, “In the long term we want a society where workers control things.” When asked if that meant eliminating private ownership of business Svart responded, “If that’s what the voters wanted eventually I think you are talking about a utopian vision which is certainly our vision in the long term but it’s not something I anticipate happening anytime soon.” Svart lays bare the ultimate goals of the Democratic Socialists such as limiting the ownership of private property, nationalizing healthcare and pushing the Democratic Party further to the left.
Categories: Business, Society & Culture, Technology, TV & Film
Tags: business, celebrity, economics, Money, News, Podcast, radio, tv
The Deep End by On Deck is a podcast where visionary builders, creators, and experts discuss world-changing ideas. We skip the surface level and go in depth into ideas that matter including the futures of commerce, higher education, art, governance, longevity, and more with some of the most exciting figures in these fields. The Deep End is hosted by Marshall Kosloff and produced by On Deck—where top talent go to accelerate their ideas and careers. Visit ideas.beondeck.com for show notes and additional essays.
Categories: Business, Education, Technology
Tags: art, blockchain, economics, Governance, higher education, tech
Going for Broke is a co-production of the Economic Hardship Reporting Project and PRX’s “To The Best of Our Knowledge” at Wisconsin Public Radio. The three-part series hosted by broadcaster Ray Suarez centers on Americans who have lived on the edge. They share their sometimes startling economic experiences and also insight into our society as a whole. Each hour also includes some of our country’s top thinkers on income inequality, among them the legendary writer Barbara Ehrenreich, author of the classic “Nickel and Dimed,” who passed away in September 2022. In each episode we ask: what would result if we put more care into how we dealt with housing or mental health crises or our workplaces? Going for Broke explores these questions, moving from powerful personal accounts to visionary solutions.
Learn more about this season of the series at ttbook.org/goingforbroke
Categories: News, Society & Culture
Tags: addiction, economics, homelessness, opportunity, poverty, Social welfare
Take a trip across the 50 states and keep up with the policies and politics that impact your wallet.
Categories: News
Tags: conservative, economics, Politics, Republican, taxes
Hosted by David Wright, a former actuary and reinsurance broker, now a technology executive. Not Unreasonable brings you interviews covering management, analytics, sales and economics interpreted through David’s insurance and reinsurance background.
Subscribe in iTunes, stitcher, or by rss feed. Sign up for my newsletter here and also see us on youtube!
Show notes at notunreasonable.com
Categories: Business
Tags: actuary, analytics, business, economics, Insurance, Management, property and casualty, reinsurance, sales
Make the Leap focuses on the many economic hurdles facing college students, lower-income individuals, and those striving to move up the social ladder. Host George Grayeb pays special attention to social mobility, career opportunities and the support that people need along the way.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: career, economics, Education, social issues, social mobility, students
Old School Meets New School! Somewhat recently, the Oracle of Omaha Warren Buffett was forced to finally admit that he was not well-connected to the tech boom to fully profit from that once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. He just didn’t get it. Many of the discussions relative to current day economics, business, history, cryptocurrency are quite often constrained by the perspectives of the participants. Younger participants are more attuned to the world into which they have grown and are now currently immersed, giving them a valuable basis to relate to those in the generations of those coming behind us. However, without the benefit of living history, and, the historical perspectives that might be missed by that younger generation, this forward view alone clearly misses the boat. Quite often the wisdom of eyes on events long gone must be weaved in to either emphasize, balance, or, at times, dismiss that view entirely. And, vice versa. This father and son pair are using their own personal understandings, successes, failures, and, understandings, both mutual and distinctively different, to impart their spin on the news and events of the day. Many elements flowing through our media streams each and every day are leaving a few loose ends that require a bit of further understanding and crucial context. Join us as we explore many of the topics of the day from both ends of our generational spectrums. Disclaimer – The contents of the episodes in this podcast represent the opinions of the originator(s), and, is substantiated with factual information where it is available and reference. This is not to be construed or taken as financial advice by listeners. The originator maintains no responsibility for impacts of decisions made by listeners, and, actions taken from acting upon the information contained in these podcasts. Also, see us in full video form on YouTube’s Reggie and Royal channel.
Categories: Business
Tags: business, cryptocurrency, economics, History, investing
The Mises Institute exists to promote teaching and research in the Austrian school of economics, and individual freedom, honest history, and international peace, in the tradition of Ludwig von Mises and Murray N. Rothbard. These great thinkers developed praxeology, a deductive science of human action based on premises known with certainty to be true, and this is what we teach and advocate. Our scholarly work is founded in Misesian praxeology, and in self-conscious opposition to the mathematical modeling and hypothesis-testing that has created so much confusion in neoclassical economics.
Categories: Education
Tags: action, Austrian, economics, Freedom, History, Human, individualism, peace, praxeology
P.S. You’re Interesting is a series of conversations on political science research hosted by Jeffery A. Jenkins. Formerly, “Our American Discourse,” we continue the series to pick up the tradition Anthony W. Orlando began. We hope to keep conversations … discourse alive. To keep thinking about the research we do in the academy, why it matters to us, and hopefully to you. Sponsored by the USC Bedrosian Center http://bedrosian.usc.edu/ Recorded at the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy http://priceschool.usc.edu
Categories: News, Society & Culture
Tags: academics, accountability, America, anthonyorlando, bedrosiancenter, Citizenship, civics, communication, congress, constitution, economics, Education, elections, Executive, foundingfathers, Governance, government, house, housing, Innovation, Judicial, law, planning, Podcast, policsci, policy, politicalscience, Politics, PublicAdministration, publicgood, publicpolicy, realestatedevelopment, research, ruleoflaw, senate, transparency, UnitedStates, urban, usc, uscprice, wickedproblems
In-depth conversations on Chinese politics, economics, law, and society with faculty, visitors, and guest speakers at the University of Pennsylvania’s Center for the Study of Contemporary China. Hosted by CSCC Research Scholar Neysun Mahboubi. For more information on the Center, visit https://cscc.sas.upenn.edu
Categories: Education, Science
Tags: china, Chinese, cscc, economics, law, mahboubi, penn, Pennsylvania, Politics, upenn
Darryl and Brian interview the worlds leading economists. Women are increasingly fearing their financial future in Australia – so who can we trust in 2019?
Categories: Business
Tags: australia economics, bullion, debt, economics, financial crisis, gold, john adams, silver