John Nye on Revisionist Economic History and Having Too Many Hobbies

2018-11-21 · 59 min · episode 54 · 8 entities

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→ appeared on Conversations podcast

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evidence rules-v4
John Nye on Revisionist Economic History and Having Too Many Hobbies
→ discusses Society & Culture concept

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Feed category: Society & Culture
→ discusses Education concept

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Feed category: Education
→ hosted by Mercatus Center at George Mason University company

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Feed author/publisher: Mercatus Center at George Mason University

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mentioned Society & Culture concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Society & Culture
mentioned Education concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Education
discusses Society & Culture concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Society & Culture
discusses Education concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Education

companys 2

mentioned Mercatus Center at George Mason University company

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evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Mercatus Center at George Mason University
hosted by Mercatus Center at George Mason University company

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evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Mercatus Center at George Mason University

persons 1

mentioned John Nye person

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evidence rules-v4
John Nye on Revisionist Economic History and Having Too Many Hobbies

podcasts 1

appeared on Conversations podcast

0.63

evidence rules-v4
John Nye on Revisionist Economic History and Having Too Many Hobbies

Episode description as stored

Is John Nye the finest polymath in the George Mason economics department? Raised in the Philippines and taught to be a well-rounded Catholic gentleman, John Nye learned the importance of a rigorous education from a young age. Indeed, according to Tyler he may very well be the best educated among his colleagues, having studied physics and literature as an undergraduate before earning a master's and PhD in economics. And his education continues, as he's now hard at work mastering his fourth language. On this episode of Conversations with Tyler, Nye explains why it took longer for the French to urbanize than the British, the origins of the myth of free-trade Britain, why Vertigo is one of the greatest movies of all time, why John Stuart Mill is overrated, raising kids in a bilingual household, and much more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Recorded October 30th, 2018 Other ways to connect Follow us on Twitter and Instagram Follow Tyler on Twitter Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Subscribe at our newsletter page to have the latest Conversations with Tyler news sent straight to your inbox.