Cato University on Campus in Boston
Featuring
Professor of Economics, Dartmouth College
Non-resident Senior Fellow, Cato Institute; Associate Professor, University of Maryland
What is America’s role in the world? Does international trade strengthen or weaken our national security? How should a free society engage with other nations?
This day-long seminar will challenge students to examine international trade and foreign policy through the lens of classical liberalism. Drawing on the principles of free markets, individual liberty, and limited government, the program will equip participants to cut through common misconceptions and better understand how openness to the world can advance both prosperity and peace.
Cato University on Campus in Boston will be held at the Harvard Faculty Club at 20 Quincy Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. Benefits include a full day of academic programming, networking opportunities, resources for further study, and a $100 travel stipend upon completion of the program.
Cato University on Campus is the Cato Institute’s regional event series for college and graduate students. Each program will explore classical liberal philosophy as a foundation for considering current policy issues. While the topics for each program will vary, the goal remains to bring together outstanding faculty and participants who share a commitment to liberty and learning, and to provide participants with an opportunity to form an enduring community through a one-of-a-kind experience.
Applicants will be notified of their status on a rolling basis.
* Cato University or any responsible parties are not affiliated with Harvard University, nor is Cato University a Harvard University program or activity.
Schedule
Registration & Breakfast
Welcoming Remarks
Classical Liberalism Around the World
Jonathan Fortier, Director, Libertarianism.org
Break
The Consequentialist Case for Limited Government
Jeffrey Miron, Director, Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Department of Economics at Harvard University
Discussion and Debrief
Limits at Home and Abroad: Engaging Internationally at a Time of Change
Joshua Shifrinson, Non-resident Senior Fellow, Cato Institute
Lunch
Breakout Sessions
Clashing over Commerce: A History of U.S. Trade Policy
Douglas A. Irwin, Professor of Economics, Dartmouth College
Keynote Address: Peak Human
Johan Norberg, Senior Fellow, Cato Institute
Closing Reception
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