Papers will be available 1 week prior to the workshop outside of Professor Boettke's office, 324 Enterprise Hall. The workshop will meet on Fridays from 2:00 to 3:30 in the Economics Department Seminar Room,  318 Enterprise Hall.
 

DATE	SPEAKER	TOPIC
January 28	William Butos Department of Economics Trinity College	Mind, Market and Institutions: The Knowledge Problem in Hayek's Thought
February 4	David Rose Department of Economics University of Missouri, St. Louis	Value Systems, Contracts, and Transaction Costs
February 11	Peter Lewin School of Management University of Texas at Dallas	The Market Process and the Economics of QWERTY
February 18	Malcolm Rutherford Department of Economics University of Victoria	Institutionalism Between the Wars
February 25	Charles McCann Department of Economics University of Pittsburgh	F. A. Hayek: The Liberal as Communitarian
March 3	Maria Pia Paganelli Department of Economics George Mason University	Competition as a Cognitive Process and the Sources of the Law
March 10	Jon Elster Department of Political Science Columbia University	Rational Choice History: A Case of Excessive Ambition
March 17	NO WORKSHOP - SPRING RECESS
March 24	Neil Skaggs Department of Economics Illinois State University	Lost and Found (and Finally Used): The Theory of Money in Economic Development
March 31	Catherine Labio Department of Comparative Literature Yale University	Between Literature and Economics: Gap or Dialogue?
April 7	John Mueller Department of Political Science University of Rochester	The Role of Business Virtue in Economic Development
April 14	Juliet Williams Department of Political Science University of California, Santa Barbara	Many Roads to Serfdom: Liberalism Against Democracy in the Writings of F. A. Hayek
April 21	George Selgin Department of Economics University of Georgia	Network Effects, Adaptive Learning, and the Transition to Fiat Money
April 28	John Hasnas School of Law Georgia Mason University	Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action, and the Anti-Discrimation Principle
May 5	Mario Rizzo Department of Economics New York University	The Tendency to Discover: What Can It Mean?