17 Feb 2011
IEA: The State of the Economy - Session Two
The Institute of Economic Affairs' 28th Conference: Britain in the global economy: where are we now and what does the future hold?
17 Feb 2011
IEA: The State of the Economy - Session Four
The Institute of Economic Affairs' 28th Conference: Britain in the global economy: where are we now and what does the future hold?
9 Feb 2011
An evening panel discussion on how the supply side of the British economy can be liberated, allowing growth to return.
Speakers:
Rt Hon John Redwood, Conservative MP for Wokingham and Chairman of the Economic Affairs Committee for the...
20 Jan 2011
Dr Mark Pennington provides an introduction to his latest book, Robust Political Economy
19 Jan 2011
An evening panel discussion, with:
Kristian Niemietz, Poverty Fellow, IEA
Chris Snowdon, Author & Columnist
Will Straw, Head of Strategic Development, IPPR and Founder of Left Foot Forward
and
Kitty Ussher, Director of Demos
18 Jan 2011
Dr Steven Kates delivers an occasional lecture at the IEA
23 Dec 2010
Mark Littlewood, IEA Director General, conducts a one-on-one interview with UKIP leader Nigel Farage, examining whether UKIP is a free-market party.
17 Jun 2010
Prof Gary Becker delivered the 19th Annual Hayek Memorial Lecture - "The Challenge of Immigration: A Radical Solution".
21 Apr 2010
Philip Booth interviews Eamonn Butler (author of the IEA Ludwig von Mises primer) about Ludwig von Mises.
23 Nov 2009
On 23rd November 2009 the IEA hosted a debate on Climate Change. The participants discussed the question: “Do Science and Economics Support Government Action on Climate Change?”. Each speaker provided a different perspective on the...
23 Nov 2009
On 23rd November 2009 the IEA hosted a debate on Climate Change. The participants discussed the question: “Do Science and Economics Support Government Action on Climate Change?”. Each speaker provided a different perspective on the...
23 Nov 2009
On 23rd November 2009 the IEA hosted a debate on Climate Change. The participants discussed the question: “Do Science and Economics Support Government Action on Climate Change?”. Each speaker provided a different perspective on the...
23 Nov 2009
On 23rd November 2009 the IEA hosted a debate on Climate Change. The participants discussed the question: “Do Science and Economics Support Government Action on Climate Change?”. Each speaker provided a different perspective on the...
23 Nov 2009
On 23rd November 2009 the IEA hosted a debate on Climate Change. The participants discussed the question: “Do Science and Economics Support Government Action on Climate Change?”. Each speaker provided a different perspective on the...
3 Nov 2009
In the UK, further education is a bastion of Soviet central planning that has wholly avoided the market-based reforms that have been adopted in other parts of the state sector. In terms of total spending, further education is important, but...
12 May 2009
This short interview profiles Verdict on the Crash, edited by Philip Booth, with contributions from James Alexander, Michael Beenstock, Eamonn Butler, Tim Congdon, Laurence Copeland, Kevin Dowd, John Greenwood, Samuel Gregg, John Kay, David...
26 Mar 2009
In this video Tim Congdon discusses Central Banking in a Free Society, looking at the role of the Bank of England. He covers the Northern Rock affair and the subsequent instability in the UK financial system in the context of the history and...
5 Dec 2008
Philip Booth explains the key arguments from his book on pensions, Pension Provision: Government Failure Around the World which surveys the results of government intervention in the market for retirement income provision throughout the world. He...
21 Oct 2008
Differences in the earnings of women and men are increasingly being used to justify regulation of the private affairs of employers and employees. Yet there is little evidence that the 'gender pay gap' is the result of unfair discrimination...
24 Sep 2008
Colin Robinson discusses his latest book on climate change policy, Climate Change Policy: Challenging the Activists. He argues that there is currently a consensus amongst the political establishment – and amongst the intellectual communities...