Jeffrey Tucker
AIER Editorial Director – 2017-2021
Jeffrey A. Tucker served as Editorial Director for the American Institute for Economic Research from 2017 to 2021.
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How to Manage Trade Like Trump in Five Steps
The human imagination has a way of inventing an infinite number of reasons why the personal ego is superior to logic and evidence.
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Sometimes Helping People Is the Worst Thing You Can Do
The approach of unconditional help regardless of the results doesn’t work in our private lives. How much worse is it when taxpayers are paying the bill?
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Here’s a Way to Learn Comparative Systems
You can learn a tremendous amount of theory and history from these two masters of the craft– and also discover how to have a great time while trying to alert the world to what is the single most important choice we face in the entire world today: freedom or government control.
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Mises, Marx, and the High Art of a Rap Video
The proper framing of the terms of the debate is a remarkable achievement that fundamentally upsets the current political narrative. That’s what this video achieves.
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Your Right to Absinthe
It’s my habit, and maybe it should be yours, to celebrate every bit of freedom we gain back from the armies of authoritarians who wield the power of the state to improve our lives. It took one hundred years, but they finally got their mitts off this one market.
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Are You Confused About National Conservatism?
It’s one of the great ironies of intellectual/political history how the Left and Right blend into a single oppositional force to the free society.
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The Economics of Music in the Middle Ages
The invention of musical notation in the 11th century made the composition and performance of multi-part music more viable. The construction of large performance venues in cathedrals introduced new possibilities of complex harmonies due to the reverberating soundscape. This further gave rise to music composition as a profession.
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Judy Shelton on Competitive and Private Currencies
A government money monopoly, writes Judy Shelton, “invites a more sinister abuse of government power – even tyranny – as government precludes market entry to alternative issuers.”
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To Put Down People’s Jobs Is Brutal and Uncomprehending
Should I ever have the chance to meet Faye Lewis, I will soundly congratulate her for her fabulous striving, for her inevitably imperfect, yet wildly-admirable journey.
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•
How to Manage Trade Like Trump in Five Steps
The human imagination has a way of inventing an infinite number of reasons why the personal ego is superior to logic and evidence.
-
•
Sometimes Helping People Is the Worst Thing You Can Do
The approach of unconditional help regardless of the results doesn’t work in our private lives. How much worse is it when taxpayers are paying the bill?
-
•
Here’s a Way to Learn Comparative Systems
You can learn a tremendous amount of theory and history from these two masters of the craft– and also discover how to have a great time while trying to alert the world to what is the single most important choice we face in the entire world today: freedom or government control.
-
•
Mises, Marx, and the High Art of a Rap Video
The proper framing of the terms of the debate is a remarkable achievement that fundamentally upsets the current political narrative. That’s what this video achieves.
-
•
Your Right to Absinthe
It’s my habit, and maybe it should be yours, to celebrate every bit of freedom we gain back from the armies of authoritarians who wield the power of the state to improve our lives. It took one hundred years, but they finally got their mitts off this one market.
-
•
Are You Confused About National Conservatism?
It’s one of the great ironies of intellectual/political history how the Left and Right blend into a single oppositional force to the free society.
-
•
The Economics of Music in the Middle Ages
The invention of musical notation in the 11th century made the composition and performance of multi-part music more viable. The construction of large performance venues in cathedrals introduced new possibilities of complex harmonies due to the reverberating soundscape. This further gave rise to music composition as a profession.
-
•
Judy Shelton on Competitive and Private Currencies
A government money monopoly, writes Judy Shelton, “invites a more sinister abuse of government power – even tyranny – as government precludes market entry to alternative issuers.”
-
•
To Put Down People’s Jobs Is Brutal and Uncomprehending
Should I ever have the chance to meet Faye Lewis, I will soundly congratulate her for her fabulous striving, for her inevitably imperfect, yet wildly-admirable journey.
-