Follow everything happening at the Mercatus Center from week to week by subscribing to This Week at Mercatus. Deirdre N. Trained at Harvard as an economist, by her own account she "drifted," writing on economic theory, economic history, philosophy, rhetoric, feminism, ethics, transgender advocacy, statistical theory, politics, and law. She taught for twelve years in economics at the University of Chicago, and was tenured there. She now describes herself as a "postmodern, free-market, quantitative, literary, Episcopalian, feminist Aristotelian.
For a current list of publications, view her personal website. This monthly newsletter updates readers on the latest research including books, articles, and working papers by F. Hayek Program scholars as well as news and upcoming Hayek Program events. Skip to main content. Sign Up for the Latest from the F. Sparking New Thinking Read Discourse magazine Online journal dedicated to promoting and defending classical liberal values with new and innovative thinking.
Grants and fellowships for talented individuals with unique ideas for changing the world. Online platform providing a world-class economics education to everyone, everywhere for free. Her main project during and probably some of will be finishing a big book called Bourgeois Virtue. She is a free-market type, and so the book is technically speaking an apology for capitalism.
But she tries to be fair! They concern the maladies of social scientific positivism, the epistemological limits of a future social science, and the promise of a rhetorically sophisticated philosophy of science.
In her later work she has turned to ethics and to a philosophical-historical apology for modern economies. Trained at Harvard in the s as an economist, she has written twenty books and some four hundred academic articles on economic theory, economic history, philosophy, rhetoric, statistical theory, feminism, ethics, and law. Also in the Chicago Press published a third edition of her classic manual on style, Economical Writing , and a 20 th -anniversary re-issue of Crossing: A Transgender Memoir , with a new Afterword.
McCloskey has prepared this talk. For a conference at the University of Chicago this month, McCloskey looks for law and economics in poetry. A free seven-page summary of the trilogy, written by McCloskey, is available here on DeirdreMcCloskey. McCloskey discusses the importance of social dignity for ordinary people in a new essay for the American Spectator.
McCloskey talks to Jerry Bowyer about how her Bourgeois Era trilogy connects various fields of inquiry listen to part one and part two. Following Bruce Jenner's coming out, McCloskey offers a reminiscence and some reflections on calmness in the Des Moines Register , and she advises readers to watch Diane Sawyer's interview with Jenner.
In an essay taken from the manuscript of her forthcoming Bourgeois Equality , McCloskey criticizes the common reliance by economic theorists on outdated narratives of the Industrial Revolution and the succeeding Great Enrichment. McCloskey's session paper for the Allied Social Science Associations annual meeting seeks to provide "A Humanistic and Social Scientific Account" of "the largest social and economic change since the invention of agriculture.
Hiding and Writing DeirdreMcCloskey. McCloskey has been hiding out from the U. A related essay appears in the Spectator. If you're so smart, why aren't you rich?
McCloskey reminds us to stay away from attempts to predict the future prices of stocks and bonds. Video of their discussion is now available from IAI. Video of that event is now available online.
The book can be read online for free. Mauricio Meglioli has interviewed McCloskey for a book on historians and history. In the interview she tells what inspired her as a historian, tells of her high school, college, and graduate school experiences, and speaks on an array of controversies and challenges.
The great Scottish philosopher was neither of the left nor the right in his attitudes toward the exercise of state power, said McCloskey at a recent conference of the International Adam Smith Society. On the occasion of Steven N. That's the essence. Asking is not part of the official rhetoric of economics. Yes, it sounds insane. Why wouldn't you go and ask business people what they think they are doing?!
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