Author Archives: F. E. Guerra-Pujol

I will be leading a panel on “New Perspectives on Adam Smith” at the annual meeting of the Southern Economic Association later today. Thus far, my favorite talk has been Henry Thompson’s on “The Organization of Extortion”, which explores the … Continue reading →

Originally posted on prior probability:
(With apologies to SNL stars Michael Che and Colin Jost.) I will be attending the 92nd Annual Meeting of the Southern Economic Association (SEA) this weekend, where I will be moderating a panel on “New…

(With apologies to SNL stars Michael Che and Colin Jost.) I will be attending the 92nd Annual Meeting of the Southern Economic Association (SEA) this weekend, where I will be moderating a panel on “New Perspectives on Adam Smith” (see … Continue reading →

As a follow-up to my previous post, I am posting a few additional links (in chronological order) regarding Keynesian beauty contests: “A Historical Note on the Beauty Contest“, a 2012 paper by Christoph Bühren, Björn Frank, and Rosemarie Nagel (via … Continue reading →

As I mentioned in my previous post, I recently presented my Hayekian-inspired “truth markets” idea (see here and here) at the annual Loyola ConLaw Colloquium. After my talk, my colleague and friend David Schraub made an insightful observation. According to … Continue reading →

I presented my Hayekian-inspired “truth markets” idea (see here and here) at the annual Loyola (Chicago) ConLaw Colloquium earlier this month (Saturday morning of 5 November). By way of background, my truth market would operate as a “retrodiction market” and … Continue reading →

On this day (15 November) in 1777, after 16 months of parliamentary debate, the Continental Congress approved the short-lived and inherently-flawed Articles of Confederation. (What many of my conservative friends often forget is that the old Articles of 1777 created … Continue reading →

What is the relationship between law and liberty? Below is a recap of my four-part review of Daniel Klein and Michael Clark’s important work on “Direct and Overall Liberty“: Reply to Klein and Clark (part 1): I begin my review by … Continue reading →

See here. Alas, it looks like the “excellent” SBF has defrauded the world of crypto. (As an aside, the Amazing Tyler Cowen is also the co-author of “Talent: How to Identify Energizers, Creatives, and Winners Around the World.” Cowen’s “Talent” … Continue reading →