Adam Smith is best known for his seminal work “The Wealth of Nations” (1776) for …
Blog
FSOI Grants Help to Fill Void in Civil Discourse
However, not all data suggests such a bleak landscape for open inquiry on college campuses. …
IHS Offers COVID-19 Relief Funding for Graduate Students as Part of Hayek Fund
The ongoing coronavirus pandemic has caused significant financial distress for many graduate students. According to …
The Career of Outstanding IHS Alum–Tom W. Bell
Tom W. Bell, Professor of Law at Chapman University has been participating in IHS programs as both a student and a professor for over 30 years. As part of our 60th anniversary, we take a look back at Bell’s academic journey through a series of photos.
Virgil Storr Joins Institute for Humane Studies Board of Directors
GMU economics professor brings additional faculty, non-profit experience to board The Institute for Humane Studies …
Cultivating the Good Society through the Discourse Initiative Research Grant
Open to full-time faculty members advancing the classical liberal conversation in the humanities and social …
Sarah Burns Receives IHS Sabbatical Fellowship
RIT professor’s book to explore value of promoting economic institutions as foreign policy “Those who …
Jason Brennan on How to be a Graduate Student
Don’t let the urgent get in the way of the important: There will always be …
Dr. Timothy Wyman McCarty Receives Sabbatical Fellowship for New Book: ‘The Tragedy of Complicity’
University of San Diego professor’s book to explore the politics of complicity In line with …
A Look at Mario Rizzo’s Storied Tenure
For over 40 years, Dr. Mario Rizzo has been a member of IHS events in one capacity or another. Dr. Rizzo was first introduced to IHS in 1974 at the South Royalton Conference, where he would later meet Dr. Ludwig Lachmann, a leading figure at the time within the school of Austrian economics.
