- This topic has 22 replies, 17 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 1 month ago by
shmegoire.
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March 20, 2015 at 2:26 am #20266
jathrinthoyan
MemberNo announcement on the courses yet, but it sounds like he is doing more than one.
My bet is that “Money and Banking” would be at least one.
March 31, 2015 at 12:00 pm #20267twomey.chris
MemberAs a graduate student who learned of, and adopted Austrian economics only after I have earned my undergrad, I am particularly interested in materials or courses which can shed light on not merely the Keynesian school, or beginners courses – but rather Austrian insights into much of the coursework I deal with on a daily basis – namely Neoclassical/Chicago methods, and their prevalence in mainstream “conservative” macroeconomics.
During these recent semesters, I have been bombarded with a number of names and methods which I was previously unfamiliar with. An Austrian perspective on these concepts would be greatly appreciated.
January 5, 2016 at 9:10 pm #20268dstephenson
MemberI would like to see a course on modern American history after Reagan. There is a lot of liberal and conservative propaganda about Clinton and Bush in particular and it would be so nice to get the truth on things like Whitewater and Terrorism (this could tie in well with a middle east course too).
I’d also like to see libertarian take on the educational system and maybe even some insights into other fields of the humanities like anthropology, sociology, psychology, etc…
January 14, 2016 at 10:48 pm #20269jlalik0
ParticipantHistory of Carter, Reagan, Bush, Clinton, Bush, and Obama.
What specifically happened policy wise. What kind of international interventions occurred on their watches? etc
February 7, 2016 at 2:54 pm #20270jathrinthoyan
MemberProfessor McClanahan has granted your wish. His next course will be about the US Presidents. It is coming within the next few weeks.
February 16, 2016 at 11:32 am #20271Slim934
ParticipantA course based on Terence Kealey’s “Economic Laws of Scientific Research” would be a really neat kind of class.
A course in Libertarian Legal Theory would be pretty great also. You could have Stephan Kinsella teach it; his appearances on the Tom Woods show podcast are always really enlightening.
But to add on to other commenters, a history of the middle east course would be great also.
August 28, 2018 at 1:05 pm #20272gauthijj
MemberI’ll add a vote for:
The Federal Reserve: It’s Origins and Role in (De)Forming the Economy
History of Middle EastAnother idea:
Supreme Court Decisions: Best and Worst (similar to The Presidents: Best and Worst) – preferably taught by Judge Napolitano.October 25, 2018 at 8:48 am #20273shmegoire
MemberHow about a course on the history of feminist thought? With all the craziness surrounding this subject it would be good to actually understand some history so I know what I’m talking about. Someone with a perspective like christina Hoff Sommers would be a good instructor.
I’m not exactly sure whether or not this fits in with LC. -
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