Despite the claims of climate alarmists there is need to debate climate science. Four experts in natural sciences and economics will present their view how to deal with change.
International Conference
4 - 11 July - Poland
In cooperation with the KoLiber
Language of Liberty Camp
Join us for the first German Polish Liberty Camp where individuals are prepared to develop the civil institutions of free societies, whether in emerging democracies, developing countries, or our over-regulated and over-governed countries of the West.
International Conference
20 - 22 August 2009
Marseille, France
European Resource Bank Meeting 2009
To promote individual rights, free market and limited government is, broadly defined, the daily business of our institutes and think tanks. But do we do it well? Can we improve the productivity of our time and efforts? Can we increase the chances of reaching our goals?
To learn about these issues and to discuss them with other thin tanks, join us in Marseille!
IUF Comment
Jessica Wright - IUF
Black Swans and Security in the 21st Century
The Black Swan Theory is his conceptualization, one which emphasizes the importance of undirected and unpredicted events as core components of everyday life. From our common experience, life seems to be almost wholly comprised of more predictable and mundane events, but he argues to the contrary, that the shape of our lives and our society is determined more consequentially by the few extraordinary rather than the many mundane...
New Publication
The Report of the Nongovernmental
International Panel on Climate Change
Climate Change Reconsidered
Coauthored and edited by S. Fred Singer, Ph.D., and Craig Idso, Ph.D., the report is a comprehensive rebuttal of the Working Group I contribution to the Fourth Assessment Report (2007) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
Yes, I want current messages of the Institute for Free Enterprise:
QUOTES
Friedrich August von Hayek (1899-1992)
"If we wish to preserve a free society, it is essential that we recognize that the desirability of a particular object is not sufficient justification for the use of coercion"