institutions Institute of Economic Affairs

General Info

Titel Institute of Economic Affairs
Labels
ID 2816
Type None
Date 1955
Notes
References
Collection(s)
  • Think Tank import 12-3-21
  • Nuria Research Collection
  • Uri(s)

    Relations

    Work

    Start End Other relation type Related Work
    published IEA0090N
    published IEA0089N
    published IEA0106O
    published IEA0055R
    published IEA0087O
    published IEA0070R
    published IEA0026R
    published IEA0037R
    published IEA0097O
    published IEA0093N

    Person

    Start End Other relation type Related Person
    external contributor [REVERSE] Seo, Niggol
    external contributor [REVERSE] Reddy, Karthik
    external contributor [REVERSE] Sturgess, Brian
    external contributor [REVERSE] Cowan, David
    external contributor [REVERSE] Peacock, Alan
    external contributor [REVERSE] Worstall, Tim
    external contributor [REVERSE] Pratten, Cliff
    external contributor [REVERSE] Barro, Robert
    external contributor [REVERSE] Mahoney, Daniel
    external contributor [REVERSE] Knipping, Oliver

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    notes

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    einleitung

    The Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA) is the oldest British free-market think-tank. It was founded by Antony Fisher in 1955 and its self-description is: "UK's original free-market think-tank". Its aim is “to improve understanding of the fundamental institutions of a free society by analysing and expounding the role of markets in solving economic and social problems.” The IEA became very influential in the UK, with Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman believing its influence to be so strong that “the U-turn in British policy executed by Margaret Thatcher owes more to him (i.e., Fisher) than any other individual.” The IEA played a significant role in advocating a “hard” Brexit and was named by whistleblower Shahmir Sanni as one of nine organisations based in and around Westminster’s 55 Tufton Street that coordinated a campaign for a “hard” exit from the EU.

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