ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗
Tyler Cowen engages today's deepest thinkers in wide-ranging explorations of their work, the world, and everything in between. New conversations every other Wednesday. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
Hosts:
Update frequency:
every 9 days
Average audio length:
60 minutes
Guest interviews
Has sponsors
English
United States
304 episodes
since March 25, 2015
episodic
AUDIENCE OF THIS PODCAST 🔗
~44.04% of listeners are from United Kingdom.
🇬🇧
GB
44.04%
🇺🇸
US
35.98%
🇨🇦
CA
2.43%
🇩🇪
DE
2.11%
🇦🇺
AU
1.61%
🇫🇷
FR
1.17%
🇮🇳
IN
1.06%
🇸🇬
SG
0.92%
❓
XX
0.86%
🇳🇿
NZ
0.78%
🇳🇱
NL
0.76%
🇮🇪
IE
0.51%
🇪🇸
ES
0.46%
🇧🇪
BE
0.45%
🇿🇦
ZA
0.42%
🇮🇸
IS
0.40%
🇸🇪
SE
0.33%
🇫🇮
FI
0.33%
🇵🇱
PL
0.32%
🇯🇵
JP
0.28%
🇮🇱
IL
0.27%
🇨🇭
CH
0.27%
🇧🇷
BR
0.23%
🇭🇰
HK
0.20%
🇬🇷
GR
0.19%
🇵🇹
PT
0.18%
🇳🇴
NO
0.18%
🇩🇰
DK
0.18%
🇻🇳
VN
0.15%
🇦🇹
AT
0.15%
🇮🇹
IT
0.14%
🇸🇰
SK
0.13%
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AE
0.12%
🇷🇴
RO
0.11%
🇨🇴
CO
0.10%
🇺🇦
UA
0.10%
🇲🇽
MX
0.10%
Others
1.98%
* Data source: directly measured on Listen Notes. real-time
LATEST EPISODE 🔗
Liaquat Ahamed has spent years making central bankers into compelling characters. His 2009 book Lords of Finance won the Pulitzer Prize for its account of the bankers whose decisions helped cause the Great Depression; his new book, 1873: The Rothschilds, the First Great Depression, and the Making o…
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Search past episodes of Conversations with Tyler.
PREVIOUS EPISODES 🔗
Luis Garicano has one of the more unusual résumés in economics: trained at the University of Chicago Booth School under Gary Becker, Kevin Murphy, and Sherwin Rosen, he left academia for a stint as a member of the European Parliament before returning to research, now at the London School of Economi…
Gita Gopinath has spent the last several years inside the room where the world's monetary plumbing gets fixed — or doesn't. As first deputy managing director of the IMF and, before that, the Fund's chief economist, she worked on sovereign debt restructuring, followed Argentina's disinflation up clo…
Annie Lowrey's new book, The Time Tax, argues that the most regressive levy in American life is the hours each of us must spend on hold, in waiting rooms, and filling out forms a competent state would have pre-filled — roughly fifty a year on average, and far more if you're poor. Tyler spends much …
Is leadership overrated? That's one simple reading of what Jared Diamond argues in his new book. Asked by Tyler to name the least replaceable leader in human history, Jared declines to name one — not Christ, the Roman Empire having had prophets to spare — and observes that even Genghis Khan happene…
Michael Moritz has written books through every phase of his life: the first history of Apple and an account of Chrysler's near-death while he was a journalist at Time, a study of Alex Ferguson's Manchester United in the middle of his 38 years at Sequoia, and now Ausländer, a family memoir, after le…
Luke Burgis left Wall Street after two years, founded a few successful companies in his twenties, then walked away to spend three years in a Roman seminary on the path to the priesthood. He now runs the Cluny Institute and teaches at Catholic University. His book Wanting made René Girard legible to…
Daron Acemoglu returns for his second appearance with a new book, What Happened to Liberal Democracy?, which Tyler reads as an attempt to redefine and revitalize liberalism for our times. Where Daron's first visit was about how states and societies contend for the narrow corridor in which liberty s…
Julia Ioffe left the USSR as a child and came back as an adult journalist to find that the confident, credentialed women she remembered from her Soviet childhood had largely been supplanted by those chasing marriage and domesticity instead. That disorienting reversal is the engine of her book Moth…
Andrew Graham-Dixon's new book, Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found, rests on the conviction that you cannot understand what's in a painting without knowing what its maker was thinking about. In Vermeer's case, that context includes a forgotten liberal sect — the Remonstrants and Collegiants, Christians…
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