

The New Liberal Podcast
Center for New Liberalism
The New Liberal Podcast dives into the deep end of policy, politics and identity and hosts the economists, academics, industry leaders, thinkers and politicians whose ideas are shaping society.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Jan 31, 2019 • 51min
Trade and Technology ft. Caleb Watney and Scott Lincicome
Jeremiah, Caleb and Scott discuss US trade policy, and how it impacts the technology sector in a world where more and more trade is digital. Patreon subscribers get access to bonus episodes and our sticker of the month club. If you like what we do (and want stickers each month!) please consider supporting us at patreon.com/neoliberalproject.

Jan 19, 2019 • 54min
Significant Science ft. Dr Andrew Gelman
Jeremiah sits down with Dr. Andrew Gelman to discuss the replication crisis in science - how it began, what we know and how we should think about science moving forward. Patreon subscribers get access to bonus episodes and sticker of the month club. If you like what we do (and want stickers each month!) please consider supporting us at patreon.com/neoliberalproject.

Dec 28, 2018 • 30min
Brexit Breakdown ft. Sam Bowman & Dalibor Rohac
In this episode, Jeremiah sits down with Sam Bowman and Dalibor Rohac to discuss Brexit: How did we reach this point, what scenarios are in play and what is mostly likely to happen from here. Patreon subscribers get access to full interviews which run twice as long. If you like what we do (and want stickers each month!) please consider supporting us at patreon.com/neoliberalproject.

Dec 18, 2018 • 50min
The right-wing grift economy ft. Connor Fletcher
In this episode, Jeremiah and Connor discuss the ins and outs of right-wing grifters and give a Power Ranking of the top five grifters operating today. Patreon subscribers get access to full interviews which run twice as long. If you like what we do (and want stickers each month) consider supporting us at patreon.com/neoliberalproject.

Dec 14, 2018 • 28min
The French Connection ft. Manu Saadia
Jeremiah sits down with writer Manu Saadia to discuss recent French fuel tax protests and French politics. Patreon subscribers get access to full interviews which run twice as long, exclusive bonus episodes, and access to our sticker-of-the-month. If you like what we do (and want custom stickers each month) consider supporting us at patreon.com/neoliberalproject.

Dec 10, 2018 • 29min
$15 Minimum Wage ft. Sam Hammond, Ioana Marinescu and Noah Smith
In this roundtable episode, the group discusses labor market policy including $15 minimum wage, monopsony, and labor mobility. Patreon subscribers get access to full interviews which run twice as long. If you like what we do (and want Neoliberal stickers each month) consider supporting us.

Nov 26, 2018 • 51min
Against Malaria ft. Rob Mather
A Patreon episode released for free - Rob Mather, CEO of Against Malaria joins the podcast to discuss fighting malaria and effective altruism. If you enjoyed the episode, we ask that you consider donating to Against Malaria Foundation.

Nov 21, 2018 • 32min
Politics and Gaming ft. Destiny
An interview with Destiny where we cover politics, gaming, the culture wars and more. Patreon subscribers get access to full interviews which run twice as long. If you like what we do (and want Neoliberal stickers each month) consider supporting us.

Nov 13, 2018 • 23min
Radical Markets ft. Glen Weyl
Glen Weyl comes on to the podcast to discuss his book "Radical Markets". We talk about how we can overhaul the concept of land ownership, resettle more refugees and more. Patreon subscribers get access to full interviews which run twice as long. If you like what we do (and want Neoliberal stickers each month) consider supporting us.

Nov 6, 2018 • 34min
Does DC even know how to work a fax machine? ft. Zach Graves
Matt hosts this episode of the podcast and interviews Zach Graves of the Lincoln Network. They bask in the cynicism DC tech policy: do Congressmen even know how to operate a fax machine? This is why Silicon Valley is going to take us over.


