Audio Archive

Wallis, John

John is an economic historian at the University of Maryland. He first came to Holden in 1967. His primary interest is how societies organize themselves, for good or ill, and how that contributes to social development over time.

Recordings

Needle and Camel (#1)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

Fiscus, Christus, and Res Nullium: Tu Est Petrus? (#1)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

Why Did Luther Burn the Books? (#1)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

An Organizing Society (#1)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

Is Wealth Demoralizing? (#1)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

Needle and Camel (#2)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

Fiscus, Christus, and Res Nullium: Tu est Petrus? (#2)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

Why Did Luther Burn the Books? (#2)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

An Organizing Society (#2)

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2006

Wealth, Poverty and Happiness

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2008

Violence and the Problem of Social Order

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2008

Corporations: Evil or Good?

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2008

Growing Public: The Modern State, Economic Growth, and Social Welfare

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2008

Why Christians Must Think!

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2008

The Feeling of What Happens

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2009

Incomplete Relationships: Contracts and the Nature of Human Societies

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2009

The Natural State: Violence and the Organization of Human Societies

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2009

Why Christians Must Think

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2009

Anonymity and Impersonality

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2009

Vespers July 1, 2010

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2010

Wealth, Poverty and Happiness

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2010

Violence and Social Order

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2010

Corporations: Good or Evil?

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2010

Why Christians Must Think

Presenter: Wallis, John / 2010

Holden wishes to express appreciation to PLU, Pacific Lutheran University, for their support of the Holden Audio Archive Project.

December 21, 2024| there are 2311 presenters in the archive | there are 19407 recordings in the archive | welcome