Go to econstories.tv for EconStories content and materials. Produced by Emergent Order. Visit us at http Econstories.tv is a place to learn about the economic way of thinking through the eyes of creative director John Papola and creative economist Russ Roberts. In Fear the Boom and Bust, John Maynard Keynes and FA Hayek, two of the great economists of the 20th century, come back to life to attend an economics conference on the economic crisis. Before the conference begins, and at the insistence of Lord Keynes, they go out for a night on the town and sing about why there's a "boom and bust" cycle in modern economies and good reason to fear it. Get the full lyrics, story and free download of the song in high quality MP3 and AAC files at: econstories.tv Plus, to see and hear more from the stars of Fear the Boom and Bust, Billy Scafuri and Adam Lustick, visit their site www.billyandadam.com Music was produced by Jack Bradley at Blackboard3 Music and Sound Design. It was composed and performed by Richard Royston Jacobs. http **Charging Bull© Arturo DiModica, 1998

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Randall Hinton of www.pyrolitical.com discusses how Keynesian economic theories are used by the US governement to determine when and where to spend money, or stimulate the economy. Although many (if not all) of Keyne's theories have been proven to be fallacious, the government seems bent on their continued justification for its fiscal irresponsibility. In our video we give a brief overview of these theories and their effects on the market. Contrasted with the Austrian view of economics. Join him in his bid for the US House of Representatives http To see more subscribe to our Video Podcast: www.pyrolitical.com Thanks for Watching

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A few people from the stewart/colbert rally letting the reporter know that they dont think President Obama is a KEYNESIAN.

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Is our prosperity derived from a continual circular flow of spending? Is it impossible for a society to increase it's total savings? Can deficit spending by a government step in to replace private activity in order to maintain full employment and restore lasting economic growth? What is a liquidity trap and what does it mean for the economy? What did Keynes really mean by "in the long run, we're all dead"? In this EconStories mini-documentary, we explore the foundations of Keynesian economics with Keynes most famed biography, Lord Robert Skidelsky. In the next episode, we'll dig deeper into some of the most controversial aspects of Keynesianism including the notion that ditch digging or world war could provide a pathway to economic recovery and prosperity.

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Go to econstories.tv for EconStories content and materials. Produced by Emergent Order. Visit us at http "Fight of the Century" is the new economics hip-hop music video by John Papola and Russ Roberts at EconStories.tv. According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, the Great Recession ended almost two years ago, in the summer of 2009. Yet we're all uneasy. Job growth has been disappointing. The recovery seems fragile. Where should we head from here? Is that question even meaningful? Can the government steer the economy or have past attempts helped create the mess we're still in? In "Fight of the Century", Keynes and Hayek weigh in on these central questions. Do we need more government spending or less? What's the evidence that government spending promotes prosperity in troubled times? Can war or natural disasters paradoxically be good for an economy in a slump? Should more spending come from the top down or from the bottom up? What are the ultimate sources of prosperity? Keynes and Hayek never agreed on the answers to these questions and they still don't. Let's listen to the greats. See Keynes and Hayek throwing down in "Fight of the Century"! Starring Billy and Adam from http Visit www.econstories.tv for the full lyrics.

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Presented by Thomas E. Woods, Jr. at "The Failure of the Keynesian State," the Mises Circle in Houston, sponsored by Jeremy S. Davis. Recorded Saturday, 23 January 2010. Includes introductory remarks by Mises Institute president Douglas E. French.

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Based on a theory known as Keynesianism, politicians are resuscitating the notion that more government spending can stimulate an economy. This mini-documentary produced by the Center for Freedom and Prosperity Foundation examines both theory and evidence and finds that allowing politicians to spend more money is not a recipe for better economic performance.

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Speaker(s): Professor George Selgin, Professor Lord Skidelsky, Duncan Weldon, Dr Jamie Whyte Chair: Paul Mason Recorded on 26 July 2011. How do we get out of the financial mess we're in? Two of the great economic thinkers of the 20th century had sharply contrasting views: John Maynard Keynes believed that governments could create sustainable employment and growth. His contemporary and rival Friedrich Hayek believed that investments have to be based on real savings rather than fiscal stimulus or artificially low interest rates. BBC Radio 4 will be recording a debate between modern day followers of Keynes and Hayek. George Selgin is Professor of Economics at The Terry College of Business, University of Georgia. Selgin is one of the founders of the Modern Free Banking School, which draws its inspiration from the writings of Hayek on the denationalization of money and choice in currency. He has written extensively on free banking, the private supply of money and deflation. George Selgin is the author of The Theory of Free Banking: Money Supply under Competitive Note Issue (1988), Less Than Zero: The Case for a Falling Price Level in a Growing Economy (1997), and Good Money: Birmingham Button Makers, the Royal Mint, and the Beginnings of Modern Coinage (2008). Robert Skidelsky is Emeritus Professor of Political Economy at the University of Warwick. His three-volume biography of the economist John Maynard Keynes (1983, 1992, 2000) received numerous prizes, including the Lionel <b>...</b>

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Contrasting Keynesian and Classical Thinking

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Google Tech Talk February 16, 2010 ABSTRACT Presented by Lance Taylor, Arnhold Professor of International Cooperation and Development at the New School for Social Research. Historically, financial crises have been commonplace. Over the past two decades the sector has staged the 1987 stock market crash, the Mexican crisis, the Asian crisis, Enron, the LTCM collapse, the end of the internet bubble, and 2007-09. Why did the latest episode almost derail the world economy? The macroeconomics developed by John Maynard Keynes and his close followers provides the only plausible set of answers, including rising income inequality which spilled over into debt accumulation at the same time as household consumption rose, low real interest rates, massive expansion of financial assets and liabilities as investors borrowed heavily (increased leverage) to buy assets with rising prices, and an ample supply of imports and capital inflows from the rest of the world. In an accommodating political economic environment these factors linked the real and financial sides of the economy to create the crisis.

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President Obama's latest jobs speech was like watching the rerun of a bad horror movie. He repeatedly repackages his failed Keynesian economic policies into the next "big" jobs program. In response, our economy crumbles around us. President Obama is clearly trapped in the Keynesian Twilight Zone. Twitter hashtag #KeynesianTwilightZone Bitly link bit.ly

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Mr. Clifford's explanation of the three stages of the short run aggregate supply curve: Keynesian, Intermediate, and Classical.Please keep in mind that these clips are not designed to teach you the key concepts. These videos are a review tool to help you better understand what you learned in class. ACDC is Mr. Clifford's teaching philosophy: Active Learning Cooperative Learning Discovery Learning Community

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Politicians and journalists who fixate on consumer spending are putting the cart before the horse. Consumer spending generally is a consequence of growth, not the cause of growth. This Center for Freedom and Prosperity video helps explain how to achieve more prosperity by looking at the differences between gross domestic product and gross domestic income. www.freedomandprosperity.org

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The CF&P Foundation has released a condensed version of our successful mini-documentary explaining why so-called stimulus schemes do not work. Based on a theory known as Keynesianism, politicians are resuscitating the notion that more government spending can stimulate an economy. This mini-documentary produced by the Center for Freedom and Prosperity Foundation examines both theory and evidence and finds that allowing politicians to spend more money is not a recipe for better economic performance.

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it's about people recognizing the limits of institutions

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More Adventures in Economics! The sequel to "I'm in Love with Friedrich Hayek!" Original song by Dorian Electra Instrumental Track by Will Schorre Directed by Christopher Minor and Neil Lokken Assistant Director: Clara Lee LYRICS Here's a little somethin' bout a girl like me I demand to understand the economy And I gotta couple questions, been sittin' on my mind So let's sit down, take the time, to review line by line CHORUS: How can you roll with the flow you can't foresee? How can you let go control and let it be? How can you roll with the flow you can't foresee? How can you let go control, leave people free? Roll with the flow Each one of us makes choices based on knowledge that's unique Circumstance of time and place, preferences and taste all shape When and where and what we buy and sell from week to week Collectively, these choices make up "the economy" "Economic growth" to me, a mystery "GDP?" "GNP?" It's really killin' me By what means do we measure wealth, a major indicator of economic health? CHORUS Alright, here it goes: Wealth is what is valued and value is subjective What one values depends on one's perspective One man's trash is another man's treasure One man's pain is another man's pleasure One man's work is another man's leisure All things you must remember before you start to measure Can someone please assist me in becoming a good economist? My buddy Bastiat, has given me a key He says the bad economist looks only at the obvious That which can be <b>...</b>

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Analyzing planned expenditures versus actual output using the Keynesian Cross

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Written, Performed & Produced by Joe Dan Gorman More Videos at www.joedanmedia.com PayPal Tips are respectfully encouraged here: www.paypal.com

Barack Obama

Demonstrate the multiplier in the simple Keynesian model through a change in invesment spending

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Paul Krugman of "The New York Times" expressed his undying love for deficit spending and Keynesian economics. Krugman seems to argue that public debt is irrelevant and does not need to repaid. Is he right, and does the health of the economy turn on increased spending and debt? See more at www.pjtv.com and http

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The Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture. Recorded 9 March 2012 at the Ludwig von Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama. Includes an introduction by Joseph T. Salerno.

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Irrefutable proof. I cannot believe there are some Americans who still don't believe that he is a Keynesian. Just because the mainstream media never calls him a Keynesian. Time to wake up and look at the proof. Obama is a Keynesian if I've ever seen a Keynesian. This video is 100 percent proof that he is a Keynesian. Do your own research! Sources: Stimulus cost $814 billion: www.csmonitor.com Graph showing actual unemployment rate versus stimulus projections: waysandmeans.house.gov Great Depression unemployment rates: www.freedomworks.org Government spending cuts after WWII: www.freedomworks.org Too Cool for the Keynesian School shirt: www.ronpaulswag.com "LIKE" me on Facebook: www.facebook.com Follow me on Twitter: twitter.com Thank you for watching!

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www.mindbites.com for full video. For a full video Economics course, you'll want to click through to www.mindbites.com Also be sure to check out www.mindbites.com for other video lessons on Economics topics and concepts.

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RON PAUL VS. PAUL KRUGMAN AUSTRIAN VS. KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS IN THE FINANCIAL CRISIS Why do modern economies go through the "business cycle" of booms and busts? What caused the US housing bubble that precipitated the financial crisis? Who correctly predicted it and who should we listen to for wisdom moving forward? Ron Paul vs. Paul Krugman is an examination of the root cause of the crisis as seen through the eyes of two prominent commentators on the subject, each representing a different school of economic thought. Congressman and presidential candidate Ron Paul is today perhaps the most visible proponent of the Austrian school, whose luminaries include Ludwig von Mises and Nobel Prize-winning economist Friedrich A. Hayek. Nobel Prize-winning economist and New York Times columnist Paul Krugman is today perhaps the most well-known voice for the Keynesian school, whose adherents espouse the theories of British economist John Maynard Keynes. A comparative analysis of these two schools of economic thought as applied to the financial crisis and as promulgated through the views of Ron Paul and Paul Krugman is instructive. Whose school offered more explanatory and predictive power? Whose diagnosis and prescriptions have been better suited to deal with the problem? Who should we listen to now? Order the book today! www.createspace.com Download it to your Kindle now! www.amazon.com Visit the author's website at www.jeremyrhammond.com

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In the 1930s, John Maynard Keynes, the most influential economist of the last century, and future Nobel laureate Friedrich Hayek engaged in a legendary battle of ideas about the role of the government in ending and causing economic downturns. Last year, George Mason University economist Russ Roberts and director-producer John Papola retold that debate in the form of a rap video, "Fear the Boom and Bust," in which Hayek and Keynes fight it out over the causes of the Great Recession. In a new video, the battle continues: Should government juice spending via massive stimulus or "do nothing" once a recession is underway? And did World War II end the Great Depression? Whatever side you take, the video, which pulled over 500000 views in its first week, is sure to entertain and edify.Reason.tv's Nick Gillespie sat down with Roberts to discuss the ideas behind the latest Keynes-Hayek throwdown, and what his hopes are for the project. Approximately 7 minutes. Edited by Jim Epstein; Shot by Epstein and Joshua Swain. Go to reason.tv for downloadable versions, and subscribe to Reason.tv's YouTube channel to receive automatic notifications when new material goes live.

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Presented by Douglas E. French at "The Failure of the Keynesian State," the Mises Circle in Houston, sponsored by Jeremy S. Davis. Recorded Saturday, 23 January 2010. Includes a welcome and introductory remarks.

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October 22, 2010 -- In a panel about getting America back from the depths of economic despair at The Daily Beast's Innovators Summit in New Orleans, Niall Ferguson, historian and Harvard Business School professor, told Sir Harold Evans that he has some deep doubts about classical Keynesian policies.

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Check out my latest video: www.youtube.com Ron Paul is not only winning delegates for the GOP nomination, but he is also the best candidate to beat Barack Obama, according to various recent polls. In all of the caucus states, as well as some of the primary states, the actual vote is symbolic and the delegate process is what actually matters. Rick Santorum has a bad record of voting for wasteful spending, voting to support unions, and is a Keynesian on monetary policy. Rick Santorum was the most corrupt member of Congress for taking the most lobbyist money, whereas Ron Paul has never taken any money from lobbyists. Which will you choose for the GOP nominee? Sign-up as a volunteer: www.ronpaul2012.com Click on the "Volunteer" tab Info on becoming a delegate: ronpauldelegates.wordpress.com Register to vote: www.dailypaul.com Find the date of your state's GOP primary/caucus: www.2012presidentialelectionnews.com Make phone calls: phone.ronpaul2012.com ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Voters support Ron Paul: www.youtube.com CNN poll--Ron Paul most favorable in GOP: i2.cdn.turner.com Rick Santorum 2006 liberal ad: www.youtube.com Statist Rick Santorum: www.youtube.com Santorum 2005 NPR interview: www.youtube.com Santorum concerned about libertarians/Tea Party: www.youtube.com Rick Santorum—Betrayal: www.youtube.com <b>...</b>

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The Cato Institute's Dan Mitchell explains why Obama's stimulus was a flop! With Glenn Reynolds. See more at www.pjtv.com and http

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To learn more visit: www.mises.org http www.campaignforliberty.com If you are a college student please join Young Americans for Liberty at http

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This is from a documentary about this philosophical and political battle between Keynesianism and Monetarism in the United Kingdom around the 1970's and 1980's.

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Presented by Peter G. Klein at "Will the Decline Continue?," the Mises Circle in Seattle; sponsored by James M. Wolfe, and hosted by the Ludwig von Mises Institute. Includes an introduction by Douglas E. French. Recorded Saturday, 12 September 2009.

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A video introducing the Aggregate Expenditure Model developed by John Maynard Keynes.

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Occupy Wall Street after spreading across the country over the last 60 days, in protest of inequality and bank bailouts, to name a few issues, has seen a crackdown. Zuccotti Park, home of Occupy Wall Street was cleared out early this morning by riot police. Yesterday, hundreds of police in riot gear dismantled Occupy Oakland camp, arresting protesters. As for the movement, it continues as protesters march on in New York and in Northern California on the campus of UC Berkeley. As for the response from authorities, if you were an investor, would you wish you could go long police raids? Well we're pretty sure you can't, so who stands to benefit from this? We speak to Lew Rockwell, chairman of the Ludwig von Mises Institute. To watch more visit us @ www.youtube.com

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This is from a documentary about this philosophical and political battle between Keynesianism and Monetarism in the United Kingdom around the 1970's and 1980's.

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Born in Austria in 1899, Nobel Prize-winning economist Friedrich von Hayek was an advocate of free-market capitalism. He is known for his criticism of the prevailing economic theories of the 20th century, Keynesian economic models and socialism. John Maynard Keynes was a British economist during the first half of the 20th century best known for his revolutionary theories on the causes of unemployment and recession, which came to be known as Keynesian economics.

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Objective is to be able to solve for income (GDP) in a simple Keynesian model

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www.house.gov CampaignForLiberty This past week we celebrated the end of what most people agree was a decade best forgotten. New York Times columnist and leading Keynesian economist Paul Krugman called it the Big Zero in a recent column. He wrote that there was a whole lot of nothing going on in measures of economic progress or success which is true. However, Krugman continues to misleadingly blame the free market and supposed lack of regulation for the economic chaos. It was encouraging that he admitted that blowing economic bubbles is a mistake, especially considering he himself advocated creating a housing bubble as a way to alleviate the hangover from the dotcom bust. But we can no longer afford to give prominent economists like Krugman a pass when they completely ignore the burden of taxation, monetary policy, and excessive regulation. Afterall, Krugman is still scratching his head as to why no economists saw the housing bust coming. How in the world did they miss it? Actually many economists saw it coming a mile away, understood it perfectly, and explained it many times. Policy makers would have been wise to heed the warnings of the Austrian economists, and must start listening to their teachings if they want solid progress in the future. If not, the necessary correction is going to take a very long time. The Austrian free-market economists use common sense principles. You cannot spend your way out of a recession. You cannot regulate the economy into oblivion and <b>...</b>

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Who wins?

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