Transcript
  • 00:00    |    
    Initial credits
  • 00:06    |    
    Introduction
  • Challenging, Bargaining, and Royalty: An Analysis of Libertarian Argumentation
  • 01:21    |    
    The Hayekian narrative
  • Creation of political community through government
  • 03:44    |    
    Challenges of promoting liberalism
    • Challenges and bargaining
    • Quotes Ludwig von Mises
    • Example on minimum wage
  • 07:56    |    
    Example on raising minimum wage
    • Bargainers position
    • Challengers position
    • Intended effects
  • 10:31    |    
    Choosing a side: challenger or bargainer
  • 11:25    |    
    Quote, n , Shelby Steele
  • 12:01    |    
    Challengers
    • Thomas Paine
    • Frédéric Bastiat
    • William Lloyd Garrison
    • Ludwig von Mises
    • Ayn Rand
    • Thomas Szasz
    • Murray Rothbard
    • Robert Higgs
    • Walter Williams
    • How do challengers operate?
    • Challenger's characteristics
  • 16:34    |    
    Bargainers
    • Bargainers' characteristics
    • Famous bargainers
      • Friedrich A. Hayek
      • Aaron Wildavsky
      • Richard Epstein
      • Tyler Cowen
      • Virginia Postrel
      • John Tierney
    • How do bargainers operate?
    • Friedrich A. Hayek's bargain side
  • 20:41    |    
    Characteristics of playing both sides
  • 21:30.5    |    
    Royalty: the third category
    • Eminence
    • Royalty's characteristics
    • Famous royalty
      • Adam Smith
      • Milton Friedman
  • 24:21    |    
    Is Royalty possible today?
  • 24:53    |    
    Relationship between challengers and bargainers
    • How can bargainers help challengers?
    • How can challengers help bargainers?
    • Delicacy of the relationship
    • Cooperation between bargainers and challengers
  • 27:48    |    
    Question and answer period
    • Bargainers' presumptions
      • Importance of bargainers
      • Dismantling Government's functions
    • Who can be a bargainer and who can be a challenger in the Austrian School of Economics?
    • If classical liberals are limited to bargaining and challenging, how can they compete with state monopoly of force and economic coercion?
  • 36:38    |    
    Final credits


Challenging, Bargaining, and Royalty: An Analysis of Libertarian Argumentation

New Media  | 12 de octubre de 2014  | Vistas: 86

Daniel Klein analyses the differences in libertarian argumentation between challengers and bargainers using as an example the debate of raising the minimum wage. He talks about how there is no need to choose a side and it's fine to be at the same time a bargainer and a challenger. He also describes the delicate relationship between challengers and bargainers and how they can help to each another. Klein shares some galleries of famous libertarians who argued as challengers, bargainers and the third category: royalty.




Conferencista

Economist, professor and author

IDEAS DE LA LIBERTAD

Nuestra misión es la enseñanza y difusión de los principios éticos, jurídicos y económicos de una sociedad de personas libres y responsables.

Universidad Francisco Marroquín