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Virtual Sentiments

Mercatus Center at George Mason University

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In Virtual Sentiments, Kristen Collins interviews scholars and practitioners grappling with the most pressing problems in political economy today with an eye to the past.
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Ingredipedia

Ben Birchall & Emily Naismith

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Want to feast on funny food facts and fables? Or slurp up strange and spicy stories from supermarkets and society? Bite into Australia’s funnest food podcast, Ingredipedia. Each episode, competitive hosts Emily Naismith (Broadsheet, frankie magazine) and Ben Birchall (3RRR FM’s Breakfasters, Smith Journal) try to serve the most interesting stories about a specific ingredient (say, Tim Tams or chillies) in a bid for your affection. You get to vote for who was the most interesting on Instagram ...
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Hayek Program Podcast

F.A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics

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The Hayek Program Podcast includes audio from lectures, interviews, and discussions of scholars and visitors from the F. A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. The F. A. Hayek Program is devoted to the promotion of teaching and research on the institutional arrangements that are suitable for the support of free and prosperous societies. Implicit in this statement is the presumption that those arrangements ...
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Ben ruins Em’s fave fruit by using it in a truly cursed vintage cabbage recipe but there’s also delicious cabbage things like an okonomiyaki park and wild kimchi pairings. There’s also creepy dolls. Follow us on Instagram (@ingredipedia) and TikTok (@ingredipedia) to see visuals of our weird and snacky food pursuits. See omnystudio.com/listener for…
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On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, Nathan Goodman chats with Anthony Gregory on his latest book, New Deal Law and Order: How the War on Crime Built the Modern Liberal State. Most Americans remember the New Deal as the crucible of modern liberalism. But while it is most closely associated with Roosevelt’s efforts to end the Depression and…
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Oh no big deal, just our idol having a chat about her favourite bread and most-loved recipes in Australia's most iconic cookbook The Cook's Companion. Find out why Stephanie Alexander is such a goddess of the Australian food scene and what she has in store for Kitchen Garden Month. Want more? Follow Stephanie Alexander or the Kitchen Garden Foundat…
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Would you try a Kewpie pudding? We make one and the results are… surprising. Plus, some ideas on how to use the last part of the Kewpie in the bottle and what to do if you’re – GOD FORBID – without Kewpie in the house. [0:46] Kewpie Cafe Pop-Up [6:22] DIY Kewpie Follow us on Instagram (@ingredipedia) and TikTok (@ingredipedia) to see visuals of our…
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Welcome back to the Environmental Economics series, hosted by Jordan Lofthouse. On this episode, Jordan converses with Mikayla Novak and Nathan Goodman on their paper, "Militarized Climate Planning: What is Left?", co-authored by Lofthouse, Novak and Goodman. Their paper is influenced by Don Lavoie's critiques of central planning laid out in his bo…
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Hmmm, are you making guacamole wrong? There’s a crucial step you might be missing. Plus the weird, wild and medically useful tale of the Gimlet cocktail. We round up the best bogan fake-lime flavoured food and drink and make your new fave hot-day drink! [0:49] Bogan fake-lime things [6:26] What is Brazilian Lemonade? [11:41] How to make elite guaca…
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We bow down! Super smart cook, TV show host and author Adam Liaw shared his baking tips with Ben and schooled Em on why black pepper is so appealing. We spoke about his fave condiments and chip packets and also beer, because Adam has created one in collaboration with James Squire – a pale ale called Chef Blend and it's out today. You should already…
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Welcome back to the Environmental Economics series, hosted by Jordan Lofthouse. On this episode, Jordan interviews Justus Enninga on the intersection of economics, environmentalism and urbanism. In this conversation, Justus speaks on his PPE beginnings spawned from his time spent in Southeast India as well as on Tocqueville, city planning, climate …
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This episode sucks (nah, it might genuinely be one of our best… if you like unhinged Spicks & Specks and want to know how lollipops have changed massively since you were a kid). Follow us on Instagram (@ingredipedia) and TikTok (@ingredipedia) to see visuals of our weird and snacky food pursuits. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
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Want to know the best supermarket sardine tins? And how you can smoke them IN THE TIN for your next party trick? There’s also some unhinged concoctions (of course) but they’re actually… delicious?! [1:00] Em’s fave sardines [7:15] Why are sardines so hot (literally) right now? [14:49] Vintage sardine cigarettes [19:01] Oh noooooooo... Ben's sardine…
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On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, Bobbi Herzberg interviews Matt Mitchell on Certificate of Need (CON) laws, what change in healthcare looks like, and socialized healthcare. Matthew Mitchell is a Senior Affiliated Scholar at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University and a Senior Fellow in the Centre for Economic Freedom at the Fras…
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Why is Biscoff the most popular thing on the internet? We take a look at this popular spread and make some wildly delicious (and easy) things with it. Em has strong feelings about this spread’s presence in the supermarket and Ben cranks out his fave adorable kitchen appliance again. [0:43] Is Biscoff taking over? [8:18] Going viral [12:53] Biscoffe…
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This time it’s Ben’s turn to veer off course into questionable old school recipe territory… with a war rationing number and a truly irresponsible use of cream and tomato sauce (yes, together). Meanwhile, Em dabbles in whipped cream of all forms and creates a family recipe in the style of a ripple cake. [0:44] Whipped Cream Wars [5:02] The Worst Use…
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SEASON FINALE - In the first part of today's show, we looked at how 'Butter' made from CO2 could pave the way for food without farming. Then we talk about a study that finds children's daily sugar consumption halved just a year after the sugar tax. Finally, we discovered Xiaomi's new «smart» factory will operate 24/7 without people and produce 60 s…
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On this episode of the podcast, Peter Boettke interviews Chris Coyne on his latest book, How to Run Wars: A Confidential Playbook for the National Security Elite, co-authored with Abigail R. Hall. How to Run Wars provides a satirical take on the logistics and ethical considerations involved in conducting wars, drawing inspiration from Bruce Winton …
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at how song lyrics are getting simpler, more repetitive, angry, and self-obsessed. Then we talk about a new study linking prolonged pacifier use to reduced vocabulary size in infants. Finally, we discovered that first-year Eton College students must trade their smartphones for school-provided "dumb" Noki…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at how unhappy lives are linked to the recent rise of right-wing populism in Europe. Then we talk about the intense battle to stop AI bots from taking over the internet. Today's unpopular opinion is that "Philosophy Should Be Taught in School." In the show's second half, we asked 100 humans to name the e…
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Did you know there's Bertie Beetle PEANUT BUTTER!? If you expected actual honeycomb in this episode, you're gonna be shattered... it's all Violet Crumbles, Crunchies and Bertie Beetles. Ben goes full mad scientist in the kitchen and Em bribes you with a special Bertie Beetle offer. At the end of the episode we have a little note about supporting In…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at how melodies in chart-topping music have become less complex, according to a recent study. Then we talk about Google's revelation of a 48% increase in greenhouse gas emissions from 2019, largely driven by data centre energy demands. Today's unpopular opinion was that "politicians lying is a good thing…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at the Welsh Government's plan to ban politicians from lying. Then we discussed how high ceilings are linked to poorer exam results for university students. Finally, we discovered that men's reluctance to talk about porn use is tied to lower sexual satisfaction. Today's unpopular opinion is that limiting…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at ants carrying out life-saving amputations on injured nest mates. Then we talked about Greece introducing a 'growth-oriented' six-day working week. Finally, we discovered how scientists found a way to make ordinary fat cells burn calories. Today's unpopular opinion was that "TV set quality no longer ne…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at NASA's Space Trash Hit a Florida Home. The Family is Suing. Then we talk about Around 42% of Overall Web Traffic is Generated by Bots: Report. Finally, we discovered Bionic leg makes walking quicker and easier for amputees, trial shows. Today's unpopular opinion is that "comic books are literature." I…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at how first impressions can trap us into making suboptimal decisions. Then we talk about Microsoft’s AI boss thinking it’s perfectly OK to steal content if it’s on the open web. Finally, we discovered that cheap AI voice clones may wipe out the jobs of 5,000 Australian actors. Today's unpopular opinion …
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Overwhelmed by the choice in the baked bean aisle? We tell you the best (and worst) tins to look out for. Em wonders why no one ate her ninth birthday cake while Ben pimps his beans in three different ways (warning: one is cursed). [0.46] Em’s 9th birthday cake [4:45] Pimp my beans [10:48] Best tin of baked beans? [17:33] Baked bean museum Follow u…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at a 310-mile automated cargo conveyor that will replace 25,000 trucks in Japan. Then we talk about tolerant monkeys that shared shade after a hurricane and increased their life expectancy. Finally, we discovered that 80 percent of people globally want stronger climate action by governments according to …
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at the surprising move by US Olympic and other teams to bring their own AC units to Paris, potentially undermining environmental plans. Then we discussed Germany's recent findings that their population is actually less than previously thought. Finally, we delved into a study revealing that almost half of…
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This is the second episode of a three-part miniseries on entangled political economy (EPE), hosted by Mikayla Novak. Entangled political economy is a sub-discipline of political economy that explicitly views individuals and the private and public sectors as being intertwined in overlapping exchange relationships along competitive and collaborative …
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at how YouTube's algorithm pushes right-wing, explicit videos regardless of user interest or age, as a study finds. Then we talked about scientists identifying a new Antarctic ice sheet 'tipping point,' warning future sea level rise may be underestimated. Finally, we discovered AI could kill creative job…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at major labels suing AI music services Suno and Udio for copyright infringement. Then we talked about Elon Musk starting a new beef with Lucasfilm Chief Kathleen Kennedy. Finally, we discovered that Nvidia has become the world's most valuable company, but will somebody please think about poor old PC gam…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at how AI is exhausting the power grid and how tech firms are seeking a miracle solution. Then we talked about a study finding that sedentary coffee drinkers have a 24 percent reduced risk of mortality compared with sedentary non-coffee-drinkers. Finally, we discovered an exploration of the link between …
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Did you survive the great beetroot shortage of 2024? Why do we put tinned beetroot on burgers? Can Ben overcome his baking fear to make a lovely little sweet treat? And most importantly… piss: why does beetroot turn it red? [0:32] Aussie burgers [8:41] Beetroot shortage of 2024 [13:01] Beetroot wee [15:30] Chocolate beetroot cake Follow us on Insta…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at South Korea declaring a ‘demographic national emergency’ due to its rapidly aging population and low birth rate. Then we talked about the alarming discovery of microplastics in penises, raising concerns about a potential link to erectile dysfunction. Finally, we discovered a rocket company that has de…
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The lottery is fun, if James Bond was your partner, no cars at the Dutch Grand Prix, and Mariah Carey isn't the queen of Christmas. A variety show in English, hosted by Rob Grams. Listen to the day's news highlights, test yourself with our games and participate in our chat. Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ProfessionalBohemian. …
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at how eating cheese plays a role in healthy, happy aging. Then we talked about electricity prices in France turning negative as renewable energy floods the grid. Finally, we discovered that brands are beginning to turn against AI. Today's unpopular opinion was that martial arts should be taught in schoo…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at a fascinating primate study revealing that the Y chromosome is evolving faster than the X. Then we talk about the US Surgeon General calling for tobacco-style health warnings on social media due to its negative impact on mental health. Finally, we discovered the intriguing concept of whether it's poss…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at a leaked memo claiming that The New York Times fired artists to replace them with AI. Then we talked about how Japan's SoftBank developed an 'emotion-canceling' AI to tone down customers’ anger. Today's unpopular opinion was "If you have nothing nice to say, it's better not to say anything at all." In…
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Which underrated biscuit is the ultimate nanna bikkie? Is white chocolate even chocolate? And more importantly, does it even matter? Warning: Ben gets fired up in this episode. Whether you’re pro or anti-Caramilk, there’s more than enough chocolate (ok “chocolate”) to go ‘round. [0:48] Is white chocolate chocolate? And does it matter? [7:36] Ben’s …
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at why women outlive men, with new research suggesting that cells developing into sperm and eggs could give the answer. Then we talked about how short-term loneliness is associated with physical health problems. Finally, we discovered the rising consumer backlash against generative AI technology, asking,…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at the data showing that return-to-office mandates aren't worth the talent risks. Then we talk about a study finding that women view men as more attractive when they see them with kids. Finally, we discovered scientists are probing a space mystery: why do people age faster during space travel? Today's un…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at the dementia breakthrough where brain scans can predict the disease up to 9 years early. Then we talked about the possibility that an AI cartoon may interview you for your next job. Today's unpopular opinion was "Pursuing purpose, meaning or legacy is a distraction from living in the present." In the …
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On this episode, we’ll hear a book panel discussion on Peter Boettke’s book, The Struggle for a Better World (Mercatus Center at George Mason University, 2021). In his comments, Boettke provides an overview of his book, emphasizes the role that institutions play in human societies, and discusses his focus on improving the human condition by lifting…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at how South Africa could be the first-ever country to provide a no-strings-attached universal basic income. Then we talked about how elephants have names — and they use them with each other. Finally, we discovered that success follows failure less often than expected, according to a new study. Today's u…
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In the first part of today's show, we looked at the revolutionary emergence of drone police in "The Age of the Drone Police Is Here." Then we delved into groundbreaking research that suggests "Human-like intelligence in animals is far more common than we thought." Finally, we discovered that "ChatGPT is now better than ever at faking human emotion …
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