Watch it here: http://www.ustream.tv/channel/mises-media
The sound is mis-phased stereo. Hurts my ears.
What I mean by that is that one of the channel should have it’s phase reversed.
I don’t understand. … It sounds okay to me.
If you have an amplifier and a speaker, you know that you have to hook them up with + to + and - to -, right? (+ on speaker to + on amplifier, etc). If you’d reverse them (+ on amp to - on speaker, etc) on both speakers then you wouldn’t hear a difference. But if you’d only reverse them on ONE speaker, then the sound gets messed up. If you’d have a mono sound (same sound on both speakers), and it was a sine wave, then while one speaker would be going backwards the other speaker would be going forwards and vice versa.
Ah! Okay, I see what you mean. My comp outputs to a receiver/amp which outputs to the speakers, so I can hear. But I can barely hear it coming from the comp speakers.
bump for day 2
schedule
sweet
Yeah, I’m watching it now on a MacBook and the audio sounds like it’s coming from inside a tin can [:#]
The way to make it listenable is to drag the balance of the sound to only one speaker.
I can’t find the parallel sessions. Are they being broadcasted? Where can I find them?
I have no idea how to do that on this horrible thing. I’m a PC user! [:P]
Are they on right now? It’s says they are offline.
Lunch break, I think. Next one should be 12:30 CST.
Eat? How dare they eat? They are forestalling their service to all of us. The government has to force them to produce their service because they are preventing us from enjoying it. And that means not taking a lunch break!
I hope they are recording these…
1:00−2:30 p.m. SESSIONS
A
. Property and History (Wolfe Lecture Hall)
• Chair: Thomas DiLorenzo (Loyola University, Baltimore)
• Necessary and Sufficient Causes of the Industrial Revolution: Some Critical Remarks on Mises and His Explanation. Hans-Hermann Hoppe (UNLV, emeritus)
• Use It or Lose It: Extensions to Lockean Homesteading Theory. M. Garretttt Roth (Binghamton University)
• The Praxeology of the Knowledge Problem of Socialism. Daniel Krawisz (University of Texas, Austin)
• Proprietary and Open-Science Paradigms: The IP Experience. Bernardita Escscobar (IPP Expansive, Universidad Diego Portales)
B. Business Cycle Theory I (Condon Lecture Hall)
• Chair: Paul Cwik (Mount Olive College)
• Business Cycle Theories: Symptoms v. Causes. Jonathan Mariano (Presidio Graduate School)
• An Empirical Examination of Minsky’s Financial Instability Hypothesis. Robert F. Mulligan (Western Carolina University)
• Resource Prices and the Trade Cycle. Richard Vedder (Ohio University) and Lowell Gallaway (Ohio University)
• The Distress Index: A New Measure for the Health of the Economy. Paul Cwik (Mount Olive College)
• The Influence of the Currency-Banking Debates on Hildering, Mises, and Schumpeter. Matttthew McCaffffrey (Auburn University)
2:45−4:15 p.m. SESSIONS
A
. PANEL: The Contributions of Henry Manne (Wolfe Lecture Hall)
• Peter G. Klein (University of Missouri)
• Alexandre Padilla (Metropolitan State College, Denver)
• Richard K. Vedder (Ohio University)
• Thomas J. DiLorenzo (Loyola College, Maryland)
• Response: Henry G. Manne (George Mason University Law School, Emeritus)
B. Sociology and Economics (Condon Lecture Hall)
• Chair: Shawn Ritenour (Grove City College)
• Social Justice: Neither Social Nor Just. Paul Cleveland (Birmingham-Southern College)
• Are States Too Big To Fail? Lessons from the Soviet Demise. Yuri N. Maltstsev (Carthage College)
• Why Turn Away Free Money? Spurring the Economic Independence of the Not-for-Profit Industry. Kriststopher Musssselman (Saint Joseph’s University)
• The Thoughts and Writings of Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt-Leddihn. Michael King (Benedictine College School of Business)
• Frank Capra’s Communities of Liberty. John Payne (Show-Me Institute)
C. Austrian Perspectives on History and Philosophy (Schlarbaum Seminar Room)
• Chair: Douglas French (Mises Institute)
• Hobbes, Minarchism, and Anarchy. Stephen Krogh, Duquesne University
• Philippe Egalité: Power and Corporate Welfare in the French Revolution. Hunt Tooley (Austin College)
• Rothbard vs. Strauss: Libertarianism, Rights, and Reason. Colin D. Pearce (University of Guelph-Humber)
• Is History Going Anywhere? Andy Behlen (St. Edward’s University)
• Commentator: David Gordon (Mises Institute)
I suspect they are only streaming the general sessions and not the parallel sessions (what they call sessions), but I have yet to get my suspicion confirmed.
The stream isn’t running, which makes sense since there are multiple locations at once. I just hope that audio is recorded and posted later for the parallel session. I don’t follow Mises Audio/Video too much, so I don’t know what they have done in the past.
There are several of the talks from the parallel sessions yesterday here: http://mises.org/media.aspx?action=category&ID=228
So it can probably be expected that the same will be done with today’s and tomorrow’s talks.