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Mises Economics Blog

Hayek Interview Transcript Has to Be Removed

October 16, 2009 7:59 PM by Jeffrey Tucker (Archive)

We wrote UCLA oral history for permission to continue to host this transcript of interviews with F.A. Hayek, rebuilt for us because the version on their site is ridiculously huge, but sadly they have refused to give us permission to host it, so it must be taken down.

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Comments (25)

  • Zach Bibeault

    Intellectual property :-(

    Published: October 16, 2009 9:34 PM

  • newson

    atlas shrugs.

    Published: October 16, 2009 10:24 PM

  • Deb T.

    Jeffrey: Thanks for the heads up! Here a mouse click, there a click, everywhere a click, click.........

    Published: October 16, 2009 10:40 PM

  • Haas

    meaning= DOWNLOAD QUICK!! lol

    Published: October 16, 2009 11:04 PM

  • Prashanth Perumal

    I've removed it to my hard disk, thanks!

    Published: October 16, 2009 11:17 PM

  • Rob L

    Oh, THAT transcript, eh? Damn shame they're making you remove it. It was a pleasure reading while it lasted. I'll miss it.

    Published: October 16, 2009 11:42 PM

  • P.M.Lawrence

    If it hangs around for a few more months it might end up on the wayback machine. Perhaps someone knows a way to speed that up.

    Published: October 17, 2009 1:30 AM

  • Fallon

    The answer to this belligrence is simple. Bomb these terrorists now. Send a predator drone to Californistan immediately. Destroy the UCLA-iban!

    Published: October 17, 2009 2:55 AM

  • David

    To anyone who hasn't read this yet I strongly suggest you download it now before it goes away. For anyone interested in the Austrian school this will be one of the quickest, most enjoyable reads out there. There are so many great anecdotes about the great personalities Hayek came into contact with. Hayek is genuinely funny at times. It makes me wish there were comparable interviews with the other greats of the Austrian school.

    Published: October 17, 2009 3:30 AM

  • Deb T.

    Haas: You made my day--my first "lol".....ever!

    Prashanth: You're welcome!

    Rob: I have a favor to ask. Can you walk me through the embedded linking process? I did read Jeffrey Tucker's "Learn to Link...or Die", but I don't even know where to begin. It can't be that difficult,,,,,

    P.M.: A thousand thanks! Who knew there was such a marvel as the wayback machine?

    Published: October 17, 2009 3:37 AM

  • Ireland

    Deb, have a look here, namely sections "An HTML Link" and "The href Attribute". Practice with the "Preview" button here until the links work to your satisfaction. Google for more resources as needed.

    Published: October 17, 2009 4:10 AM

  • Deb T.

    Ireland: You are a gem. Many, many thanks.

    This is my other hang-out.


    Published: October 17, 2009 5:14 AM

  • El Tonno

    Damn UCLA hippies!

    But why not ask _them_ to host the rebuilt version in that case, if they want to sit on it? The only disadvantage is the hassle if they lose the content during a future website rebuild (always a hassle with websites.. and libraries of course)

    Published: October 17, 2009 5:38 AM

  • Arend

    Thanks for the info Jeff. This will earn the UCLA a nice quotation from the oral history in my Ph.D. thesis. :P

    (They'll get a t-shirt as compensation: http://www.teesnthings.com/authority-south-park-t-shirt.aspx )

    Published: October 17, 2009 6:01 AM

  • Paul

    Wow I just saw this oral history today, and it's indeed a fun read. I'm only like one-fourth through it and I've had plenty of LOLs. This is funnier than even Rothbard's 'irrepressible' articles.

    I seem to remember Ralph Raico or some other old dude making fun of Hayek for having a lack of sense of humor. Which is perplexing, in light of the oral history transcript, not to mention Hayek's other interviews.

    Published: October 17, 2009 8:26 AM

  • buckydent

    UCLA is a govt school. How can it rationally claim something widely circulating in the public domain is their private property? Are they stupid or nuts?

    Published: October 17, 2009 9:03 AM

  • Shay

    I'm kind of confused, but I think I'm reading this thread as a call for all readers to download the transcript (Coral cache in case original goes down)? UCLA sure has an odd way of communicating that, though. Must be some kind of reverse-psychology thing.

    Published: October 17, 2009 9:30 AM

  • Josiah

    Does anyone think it's strange that I keep a backup of pretty much the entire Mises Literature section on my computer harddrive? :)

    Published: October 17, 2009 11:42 AM

  • Ohhh Henry

    They probly lost a billion dollars on derivatives but they plan to make it back by selling the rights to transcripts of 50 year old speeches.

    Published: October 17, 2009 12:41 PM

  • K Ackermann

    Maybe you could create a transcript of somebody reading that transcript.

    Published: October 17, 2009 2:56 PM

  • Ryan

    Does the original audio of these interviews still exist? If so, is there any place one can obtain them? I really enjoy hearing Hayek's ideas in his own voice.

    Published: October 17, 2009 8:06 PM

  • R Fowler

    The transcript is a gem. It deserves to be well preserved in the form of many many backup copies.

    Published: October 17, 2009 8:38 PM

  • haymor

    Here you have a online backup of the file:
    http://pdf.investintech.com/x/a/y0cjbjc/hayek_oral_history.html

    Published: October 18, 2009 6:44 AM

  • Manuel Lora

    I blame the galambo-silastarian conspiracy.

    Published: October 18, 2009 7:26 PM

  • R.P. McCosker

    "Here you have a online backup of the file:
    http://pdf.investintech.com/x/a/y0cjbjc/hayek_oral_history.html "

    Hey, that looks better than the original. Did you hand-transcribe that from the original typewritten text onto word processor?

    Published: October 19, 2009 1:09 PM

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