BackStory with the American History Guys » business cycle http://backstoryradio.org VFH Radio at the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities Sat, 04 Feb 2012 22:40:59 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Public radio that explores the historical context of todays news. BackStory with the American History Guys no BackStory with the American History Guys vafh-web@virginia.edu vafh-web@virginia.edu (BackStory with the American History Guys) Copyright Virginia Foundation for the Humanities, All rights reserved. VFH Radio at the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities history, ed ayers, brian baloah, peter onuf, vfh, humanities, BackStory with the American History Guys » business cycle http://backstory.vfhblogs.org/files/powerpress/backstory_144.jpg http://backstoryradio.org Boom & Bust http://backstoryradio.org/boom-bust/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=boom-bust http://backstoryradio.org/boom-bust/#comments Tue, 05 Oct 2010 00:59:33 +0000 cm6ay http://backstory.vfhblogs.org/?p=1828 The following audio clip is excerpted from the BackStory episode “Panic!: A History of Financial Crisis.”  You can listen to the entire episode here.

Economic historian Michael Bernstein explains the difference between the Great Depression and the myriad financial panics of the 19th century, as well as the amnesia that ignores the realities of the business cycle.

Excerpted from: Panic!: A History of Financial Crisis

]]> http://backstoryradio.org/boom-bust/feed/ 0 american history,business cycle,economic history,financial crisis,great depression The following audio clip is excerpted from the BackStory episode "Panic!: A History of Financial Crisis."  You can listen to the entire episode here. - Economic historian Michael Bernstein explains the difference between the Great Depres... The following audio clip is excerpted from the BackStory episode "Panic!: A History of Financial Crisis."  You can listen to the entire episode here (http://backstoryradio.org/2008/12/panic-a-history-of-financial-crisis/). Economic historian Michael Bernstein (http://tulane.edu/provost/about-the-provost.cfm) explains the difference between the Great Depression and the myriad financial panics of the 19th century, as well as the amnesia that ignores the realities of the business cycle. Excerpted from: Panic!: A History of Financial Crisis (http://backstoryradio.org/2008/12/panic-a-history-of-financial-crisis/) BackStory with the American History Guys no 6:04