Penn‘s Exchange: Markets & Cooperation – Détails, épisodes et analyse

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Penn‘s Exchange: Markets & Cooperation

Penn Initiative for the Study of Markets

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Fréquence : 1 épisode/37j. Total Éps: 31

Penn‘s Exchange, the forum where we discuss everything related to the historical experience of markets and their philosophical foundations.

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Données mises à jour le 04/07/2026

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🇩🇪 Allemagne - Social Sciences
28/10/2025
#96
🇩🇪 Allemagne - Social Sciences
27/10/2025
#72
🇩🇪 Allemagne - Social Sciences
26/10/2025
#41
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07/09/2025
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14/09/2024
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🇬🇧 Grande Bretagne - Social Sciences
13/09/2024
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12/09/2024
#43

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Robbie Mochrie on How to Think like an Economist

Épisode 31

vendredi 27 septembre 2024 • Durée 38:24

The questions of what economics is and the role of an economist have long been at the heart of the profession, igniting extensive debate about the nature, scope, potential, and limitations of the discipline. Today, we’ll take a historical approach to these issues, exploring how past thinkers—ranging from Aristotle and Aquinas to Adam Smith and the latest Nobel Prize winners in economics—have defined and approached the study of economics.

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Oliver Volckart on how Germany created its first common currency in the 16th century

Épisode 30

lundi 22 juillet 2024 • Durée 34:40

The concept of a monetary union today implies a multilateral entity that centralizes the emission of a common currency shared by multiple countries. This arrangement provides benefits, such as lower transaction costs, but poses challenges, especially without a complete fiscal union, which can create perverse incentives. However, monetary issues are not new; they have been a consistent aspect of human organizations throughout history. Today, we will discuss how the politically fragmented German lands under the Holy Roman Empire established a common currency in the sixteenth century and examine the debates surrounding its perceived success or failure.

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Francisco Bethencourt on the History of the New Christian Trading Elite in the Early Modern Period

Épisode 29

jeudi 13 juin 2024 • Durée 59:24

In 1492, Spain's Alhambra Decree forced Jews to convert to Christianity or face expulsion, leading many to become conversos. Portugal issued a similar edict in 1496. Driven by a desire for religious homogeneity, these measures led to persistent discrimination based on Jewish ancestry. How did this new group of New Christians defend their interests and thrive in economic and social spheres, building connections with Europe, Africa, and the Americas? Today, we talk with Dr. Bethencourt about his new book, "Strangers Within: The Rise and Fall of the New Christian Trading Elite."

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Marc Palen on Pax Economica and the Left-Wing visions of a free trade world

Épisode 28

mercredi 8 mai 2024 • Durée 56:04

In today's political discussions, the endorsement of free trade is commonly linked with perspectives that lean toward the right side of the spectrum. However, it's crucial to recognize that the roots of free trade and classical liberalism extend beyond contemporary left-right divides. As a result, the promotion of free trade has profoundly impacted modern ideologies across the political spectrum. Originating as a response to the imperialist and mercantilist policies of the early 19th century, the ideals of free trade possess a profound intellectual legacy intertwined with the narratives of historical social radicals, feminists, and pacifists. Joining us today is Marc Palen, author of "Pax Economica: Left-Wing Visions of a Free Trade World," who will delve into the themes explored in his recent publication.

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Mark Koyama on the Economics of Dune and Science Fiction Worlds

Épisode 27

lundi 25 mars 2024 • Durée 51:26

Sci-fi builds alternative realities from current science, spanning space travel, AI, genetics, and quantum mechanics. Its appeal lies not only in scientific accuracy but also in the constraints it imposes on characters within these worlds. Audiences are drawn to the social questions it poses, exploring diverse societies, cultures, and interpersonal dynamics. Themes delve into human behavior, societal structures, power dynamics, and the impacts of technology. Mark will explore how social science influences sci-fi narratives and the insights they offer through a discussion of one of the most important pieces of science fiction: Dune.

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Alex Salter on the Medieval Constitution of Liberty

Épisode 26

vendredi 23 février 2024 • Durée 36:59

The Great Enrichment stands as one of humanity's pivotal moments, igniting in Europe during the 17th to 19th centuries, prompting countless attempts to decipher its origins. Today, Dr. Salter will delve into his latest collaborative work with Professor Andrew Young, titled "The Medieval Constitution of Liberty: Political Foundations of Liberalism in the West." In this book, they argue that Western exceptionalism traces back to the intricate and fragmented political systems of Medieval Europe. These structures, they assert, provided the fertile ground for effective governance, which in turn spurred the generation of wealth.

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Anna Grzymala-Busse on the Sacred Foundations of European States

Épisode 25

dimanche 14 mai 2023 • Durée 31:43

From the 11th to 14th centuries, the Roman Catholic Church was Europe’s largest and most organized institution. Unlike any other entity at the time, it had the capacity to tax, create law and administer justice. Secular authorities had to grapple with it. They competed and allied with it. But most importantly, they emulated it. Today we will be talking with Dr. Anna Grzymala-Busse about her most recent book, Sacred Foundations: The Religious and medieval roots of the European State.

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John H. Cochrane on the Fiscal Theory of the Price Level

Épisode 24

dimanche 16 avril 2023 • Durée 49:23

"Too much money spent chasing too few goods" is the preferred explanation that most people think about when discussing the causes of inflation. But how generally applicable is said argument to our modern economy? Today we will be talking with Dr. John Cochrane, who will speak about his most recent book, The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, where he argues that changes in price levels depend rather on the expectations of the ability of governments to repay their debt

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Enrico Spolaore on Political Borders and the Size of Nations

Épisode 23

dimanche 19 mars 2023 • Durée 57:58

We tend to think of political borders as exogenous artifacts that are imposed in a top-down manner by governments with imperial ambitions. And while this is true in some cases, there is a more significant case to be made for the alternative, where borders and jurisdictions are endogenous to the populations that draw them. A country's size and frontiers depend on the political and economic costs and benefits of sticking together or breaking up. Today we will have Enrico Spolaore, a leading economist in this research area, who will talk about countries' optimal size and why borders are drawn the way they are.

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Maarten Prak & Jan Luiten van Zanden on Pioneers of Capitalism: The Economic History of the Netherlands

Épisode 22

dimanche 26 février 2023 • Durée 33:08

Before the 13th Century, the low countries were a small region at the fringe of Europe. Yet, by the 17th Century, the Netherlands had transformed into the most prosperous society in the world. How did such transformation occur? Today we will be joined by Professors Praak and van Zanden, who will discuss their most recent book "Pioneers of Capitalism" and guide us into the economic history of medieval and early modern history, telling a story about how a strong civil community and feudal institutions interacted to give birth to the first capitalist society

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Penn‘s Exchange: Markets & Cooperation – Détails, épisodes et analyse

Détails du podcast

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