Update - Tuesday, 5:00 PM: The full menu of lecture recordings is now available. We’ll likely post some video of the evening speakers as well sometime this week. Enjoy!
—
It’s hard to believe, but AU 2008 has come to a close. From a staff perspective, it’s a strange feeling after a week of nonstop running (and in my case, sweating) to realize that, by golly, I don’t have any lectures to record tomorrow!
A hearty thanks goes out to all of this year’s participants from around the world, as does a fond farewell. A big part of what makes AU great is the quality of the people who come to Grand Rapids for a week in order to engage the big ideas that are presented in the lectures below. We hope to see many of you back in 2009.
And I’d be remiss if I failed to acknowledge the amazing work of Kara Eagle and her army of staff and interns, without whom the impossible task of planning, organizing, and actually putting on AU would remain impossible.
Tuesday, June 10
- Thoughts on Human Dignity - Rev. Robert A. Sirico
Wednesday, June 11
- Economic Thought Before the Enlightenment - Dr. Stephen Grabill
- Traditionalist Economics: A Critique - Jeffrey Tucker
- Wealth and Poverty in Scripture - Dr. Jonathan Witt
- Enemies of the Inner City - Ismael Hernandez
- The Limits of Markets: Law and Moral Culture - Fr. Peter Laird
- Civil Rights and Social Cooperation - Rev. Robert A. Sirico
- Tensions in 18th Century Social Thought - Michael Miller
- The Economic Way of Thinking - Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse
- Christianity and the Idea of Limited Government - Michael Miller
- Myths About the Market - Dr. Jay Richards
- Why Keynesianism Failed - Dr. Victor Claar
- 19th Century Christian Political Thought - Dr. Carlos Hoevel
Thursday, June 12
- A Theology of Stewardship - Dr. Stephen Grabill
- The Catholic Social Encyclical Tradition - Kishore Jayabalan
- Market Economics and the Family - Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse
- Economics and Human Action - Dr. Carlos Hoevel
- A Biblical Approach to the Environment - Dr. Jay Richards
- Islam, Markets, and the Free Society - Mustafa Akyol
- Beyond Contracts: Marriage and Sustainable Markets - Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse
- The Social Teaching of John Paul II - Fr. Roger Landry
- The Nature and Function of Money - Jeffrey Tucker
- A Theology of Market Capitalism - Lord Brian Griffiths
Friday, June 13
- The Ethics of Capital and Interest - Jeffrey Tucker
- Europe: The Future of the Social Market - Christof Zellenberg
- Latin America: Challenges and Opportunities - Dr. Carlos Hoevel
- Liberation Theology - Rev. Robert A. Sirico
- Christianity, International Law, International Institutions - Kishore Jayabalan
- The Bad News About the Prosperity Gospel - Rev. John Nunes
- Poverty in the Developing World - Michael Miller
- Business as a Moral Enterprise - John Beckett
- Divorce: Social and Economic Consequences - Fr. Paul Hartmann
- Healthcare and Markets - Grace Marie Turner
- Piety and Technique - Rev. Robert A. Sirico
9
commentsshare yours







Thank You for posting the audio presentations from the conference.
Tracy M Jue
June 11, 2008
9:55 pm
The link to “Economics and Human Action” by Dr. Carlos Hoevel isn’t working.
Jared
June 13, 2008
9:01 pm
Thanks for the tip - I’ve taken down that link for the time being, and we’ll fix it asap…
Marc Vander Maas
June 14, 2008
8:06 am
Will Lord Griffiths speech be added?
David Stehlik
June 14, 2008
6:42 pm
Barring any unforseen technical problems, I’m planning on adding that one on Monday.
Marc Vander Maas
June 15, 2008
8:45 pm
Fantastic! Thank you for your excellent work.
David Stehlik
June 15, 2008
9:02 pm
I’m happy to see all these audio files here. My wife was telling me she wanted to hear some of this, and now she can.
Troy Camplin, Ph.D.
June 16, 2008
10:19 am
Will you have Anthony Bradley’s lectures available, too?
jurisnaturalist
June 17, 2008
9:05 am
[...] We also hope to post some of the great audio from the Acton University lectures that will happen later this week, so stay tuned for that. In the meantime, if you’re eager for AU audio you can check out our archive from last year. [...]
Live from Acton University 2009 « Acton Institute PowerBlog
June 16, 2009
10:57 am