IEA Blog

‘Classics Revisited’ revisits a publication from a previous century from a present-day perspective, to show how much, or how little, … Continue reading “Never forgetting the absurdities of fascism”

Dr. Paola Romero teaches philosophy at the London School of Economics. As I write this, a number of political prisoners … Continue reading “The days after dictatorship”

  This week is my first as the new Director General of the IEA. It has turned out to be … Continue reading “Britain’s failing economic ideas”

British ¡Afuera! is a new series of pieces applying the principles of the IEA’s ‘Sharper Axes, Lower Taxes’ and Argentinian … Continue reading “British ¡Afuera! #2 – Higher Education”

On 2 December, King’s College London’s Politics Society organised a debate on the question of whether Britain needs a wealth … Continue reading “Does Britain need a wealth tax?”

By Anthony J Evans, Associate Professor of Economics at ESCP Business School Thus far, debates about the term “neoliberalism” have … Continue reading “Does neoliberalism exist?”

This book review was first published by the Centre for Enterprise, Markets and Ethics By Mark Koyama Economic historians have a … Continue reading “Book review: “The Laissez-Faire Experiment” by W. Walker Hanlon”

By Tom Greeves, former civil servant Politicians are often profoundly sceptical about the civil service. In October 2024, Kemi Badenoch said “about … Continue reading “Ideas for Civil Service reform from the inside”

In a recent IEA Insider piece, our Editorial Director Kristian Niemietz examined and critiqued the Marxist concept of ‘false consciousness’. In … Continue reading “False consciousness revisited”