Acton Line
A podcast by Acton Institute - Wednesdays
Categories:
466 Episodes
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Virtue in education; Discussing the literary greats
Published: 3/10/2018 -
The connection of faith and work; the legacy of Walker Percy
Published: 26/09/2018 -
Inside the studio of a violin maker; Upstream on the film 'Andrei Rublev'
Published: 19/09/2018 -
The good news about poverty; Upstream on ‘Operation Finale’
Published: 12/09/2018 -
‘Work in the age of robots’; Has classical music been forgotten?
Published: 5/09/2018 -
Entrepreneurship in Guatemala; Upstream on the future of the arts
Published: 29/08/2018 -
What is natural law? Upstream on Netflix’s ‘Anon’
Published: 22/08/2018 -
Econ Quiz on pensions and public debt; Upstream on Frida Kahlo and Stalinism
Published: 15/08/2018 -
Luke Burgis tackles myths about entrepreneurship; Upstream on government funded art
Published: 8/08/2018 -
Interview with a Venezuelan dissident; Jared Meyer on the sharing economy
Published: 1/08/2018 -
Discussing the Trump-Putin summit with Mihail Neamtu; Upstream on how to read
Published: 25/07/2018 -
Discussing the reconstruction era; Upstream on ‘First Reformed’
Published: 18/07/2018 -
Discussing the importance of free elections; Upstream on 'Incredibles 2'
Published: 11/07/2018 -
The religious roots of the American founding; Jewish contributions to American liberty
Published: 3/07/2018 -
RFA redux: Why Abraham Kuyper matters
Published: 27/06/2018 -
RFA Reports on Christians in the civic arena; Discussion on the Trump-Kim summit
Published: 20/06/2018 -
Discussion on the morality of free trade; Upstream on the letters of Russell Kirk
Published: 13/06/2018 -
RFA redux: John Stonestreet doesn't want to talk about sex
Published: 6/06/2018 -
Seeking flourishing in the context of poverty; Upstream on ‘Redeeming Transcendence in the Arts’
Published: 30/05/2018 -
Discussing the problem of child marriage; Upstream on ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ at 50
Published: 23/05/2018
Dedicated to the promotion of a free and virtuous society, Acton Line brings together writers, economists, religious leaders, and more to bridge the gap between good intentions and sound economics.