

Cato Event Podcast
Cato Institute
Podcast of policy and book forums, Capitol Hill briefings and other events from the Cato Institute Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Jun 12, 2019 • 30min
Financial Inclusion: The Cato Summit on Financial Regulation - Luncheon and Address: Consumer Protection and Financial Inclusion
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Jun 12, 2019 • 41min
Financial Inclusion: The Cato Summit on Financial Regulation - Panel II: Uses without Abuses of Consumer Data
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Jun 12, 2019 • 25min
Financial Inclusion: The Cato Summit on Financial Regulation - Spotlight: Bringing Faster Payments to People
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Jun 12, 2019 • 21min
Financial Inclusion: The Cato Summit on Financial Regulation - Fireside Chat
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Jun 12, 2019 • 20min
Financial Inclusion: The Cato Summit on Financial Regulation - Spotlight: When Regulation Works against Financial Inclusion
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Jun 12, 2019 • 44min
Financial Inclusion: The Cato Summit on Financial Regulation - Panel I: How Credit Is Reaching Underserved Communities
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Jun 12, 2019 • 27min
Financial Inclusion: The Cato Summit on Financial Regulation - Welcome and Keynote Address: Competition and Financial Inclusion
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Jun 11, 2019 • 1h 33min
Peering Beyond the DMZ: Understanding North Korea behind the Headlines
Negotiations between Washington and Pyongyang over North Korea’s nuclear weapons program are at an impasse, and tensions are rising. And while neither side appears to want a war, the path to a diplomatic solution remains unclear. What is obvious, however, is that most U.S. policymakers have little understanding of what the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) is or how it operates, a fact that limits America’s ability to peacefully resolve the crisis.Heidi Linton, Randall Spadoni, and Daniel Jasper, by contrast, have firsthand knowledge of the DPRK. Their organizations maintain long-term aid programs in North Korea, and all three have spent time there as part of humanitarian missions, including trips to parts of the country closed to most visitors. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 6, 2019 • 58min
Of Dogs and Men
The U.S. Department of Justice estimates that police officers shoot and kill more than 10,000 pet dogs in the United States every year. From SWAT raids to standard calls for service and police visits to wrong addresses, officers are often too quick to use lethal force against family pets, despite the fact that no police officer has ever been killed in the line of duty by a dog.In the award-winning documentary Of Dogs and Men, director Michael Ozias and producer Patrick Reasonover delve into the culture of violence against dogs by police officers. Of Dogs and Men provides firsthand accounts of families and individuals who have suffered the loss of a dog killed during a confrontation with law enforcement.The powerful film takes audiences on a journey with pet owners in pursuit of policy change in the legal system. The stories told in Of Dogs and Men have prompted cooperation and best-practices guidelines from law enforcement organizations such as the National Sheriffs’ Association.Of Dogs and Men was chosen as part of the official selection at both the Anthem and the Austin film festivals and was awarded the Honorable Mention Audience Award at the Austin Film Festival. Victoria Stillwell, host of Animal Planet’s Its Me or the Dog, has said, “Every person who has a dog should watch this film. It could be the difference between life and death.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 5, 2019 • 57min
The Imagery of Freedom
Using eagles and flags to rainbows and abstract art, many people have expressed ideas about freedom in art. Are there commonalities among these representations? Do these representations reflect competing values? When do images make a stronger impression than words? What makes some images clichés and some unique and attention-getting successes? Join us to hear a discussion of these questions and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


