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Will Robots Make Human Jobs Obsolete?

Common Sense Soapbox - Mar 26, 2019

What Do Entrepreneurs Actually Do?

Common Sense Soapbox - Mar 12, 2019

Is Captain Marvel Actually a Hero?

Out of Frame - Mar 07, 2019

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Release Your Inner Entrepreneur - GSU Perimeter Decatur 2019

GSU Perimeter Decatur, GA

April 3, 2019 10:00 AM-2:30 PM

LibertyCon Europe 2019

Kolarac Concert Hall, Serbia

Fri April 5 to Sun April 7, 2019

2019 Morality of Capitalism at Clemson

Clemson University, South Carolina

Thu May 23 to Sun May 26, 2019

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Essential Readings

Real Heroes: Inspiring True Stories of Courage, Character, and Conviction

Lawrence W. Reed - Jul 20, 2016

Philosophy

Free Ebooks: These Five Freedom Philosophers Will Liberate Your Mind

Dan Sanchez - Jun 29, 2016

Economics

I, Pencil

Leonard E. Read - Mar 03, 2015

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Profit and Loss

In a free market, profits incentivize and signal wealth creation. Losses show us that resources are being wasted and can be used in a valuable way elsewhere.

Institutional Factors Encourage Entrepreneurship

Markets and entrepreneurship can be restricted by government intervention. Regulation disrupts the spontaneous order of the market and stifles entrepreneurship.

Booms and Busts

A 5-lesson introduction to economic growth and business cycles.

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FEE Store

$2

Students today are often given a skewed account of the Great Depression of 1929-1941 that condemns free-market capitalism as the cause of, and promotes government intervention as the solution to, the economic hardships of the era. In this essay based on a popular lecture, Foundation for Economic Education (FEE) President Lawrence W. Reed debunks this conventional view and traces the central role that poor government policy played in fostering this legendary catastrophe.

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