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Join us for a discussion of the history and future of federal and state alcohol regulation and competition, followed by a reception with beer, wine, and spirits.
The American Enterprise Institute (AEI) announced today the creation of the Beth and Ravenel Curry Chair in Free Enterprise.
Since AEI’s founding 75 years ago, its scholars, adjuncts, and members of the Council of Academic Advisers have published many influential books. Here are descriptions of 75 of them, chosen by a group of current scholars to represent the depth, breadth, and policy impact of AEI’s work.
Seventy-five years of freedom, opportunity, and enterprise.
Voters despise government officials who get in bed with corporations. But what about corporations who cozy up to government? Are companies who use cronyism to grow their profit acting unethically?
Please join us for a panel discussion that will examine two views on US food-aid policy and to discuss the benefits and costs of the administration’s proposal in relation to current policy.
In "Economic Growth: Unleashing the Potential of Human Flourishing," Edd S. Noell, Stephen L. S. Smith, and Bruce G. Webb make a comprehensive case for economic growth, equipping readers with an understanding of not only its pragmatic benefits but also its moral dimensions.
Considering 5 claims against economic growth.
Please join us for a discussion of regulation, entrepreneurship, competition, and political influence.
Although millennials were a core part of President Barack Obama’s winning coalition in both the 2008 and 2012 elections, young people continue to struggle in our beleaguered economy.
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As the controversy over climate policy has grown, it has been said that greenhouse gas (GHG) control is too hard but solar radiation management (SRM) is too easy. Join AEI for a discussion of the potential economic benefits, as well as the risks of SRM with Lee Lane, J. Eric Bickel and Nobel Laureate Thomas Schelling. A reception will follow.
At this event, panelists will address pension reform challenges by presenting the results of three research papers commissioned by AEI through a generous grant from the Smith Richardson Foundation.
Mark Warshawsky, a well-known expert in retirement finance and a newly appointed commissioner, will explain the implications of a publicly funded long-term care insurance program. Then a panel will debate whether another government program the best way to ensure that families can afford to provide the necessary services for their aging loved ones.











