The Fatal Conceit of Foreign Intervention | by Christopher Coyne скачать в хорошем качестве

The Fatal Conceit of Foreign Intervention | by Christopher Coyne

More on war: http://vforvoluntary.com/library/1/ec... June 8, 2011 Source: http://newmedia.ufm.edu/coynefatalcon... CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION NONCOMMERCIAL NODERIVATIVE -- UNIVERSIDAD FRANCISCO MARROQUIN "About the video: Christopher Coyne points out why economics is crucial to foreign intervention. Many experts perceive the problems in the social order and their vision is a preferable state of affairs to solve them; however, the solution presented turns out to be worse than the actual problem. Coyne highlights the power of economics because it focuses on constraints and incentives. Coyne argues that the fatal conceit can be applied to foreign interventions that can go beyond the limits of what can be rationally constructed through human reason, stating that the ignorance in human limits turn to be the fatal conceit. Business School Building, EN-604 Universidad Francisco Marroquín Guatemala, June 8, 2011 A New Media-UFM production. Guatemala, July 2011 Camera: Mario Estrada; digital editing: Luis Barrueto; index and synopsis: Gabriela Valverde; content reviser: Sofía Díaz; publication: Claudia de Obregón, Sofía Díaz About the author: Christopher Coyne is the F.A. Harper Professor of Economics at the Mercatus Center and professor of economics at George Mason University. He is also the North American Editor of The Review of Austrian Economics, and a member of the board of scholars for the Virginia Institute for Public Policy. Coyne is the author of After War: The Political Economy of Exporting Democracy, the coauthor (with Peter Leeson) of Media, Development and Institutional Change, and the coeditor (with Rachel Mathers) of The Handbook on the Political Economy of War. Coyne holds a BS in Business Administration from Manhattan College, an MA and PhD in Economics from George Mason University. Source: http://mercatus.org/christopher-coyne Last update: 14/06/2011"