The Department of Economics and The Department of Philosophy Invite You to a Presentation by Professor Deirdre McCloskey Distinguished Professor of Economics, History, English, and Communication (University of Illinois at Chicago) Professor of Economic History (Gothenburg University, Sweden) Honorary Graduate of SIU Carbondale The Great Enrichment, 1800 to the Present, and What It Means for Economics and Politics September 12, 2013 5:00 PM Shryock Auditorium Deirdre N. McCloskey has been since 2000 UIC Distinguished Abstract: Professor of Economics, History, English, and Communication at The usual explanations the University of Illinois at Chicago and was Visiting Tinbergen Professor (2002-2006) of Philosophy, Economics, and Art and for the astounding Cultural Studies at Erasmus University of Rotterdam. Trained at increase in world income Harvard as an economist, she has written fourteen books and 1800 to the present are, edited seven more, and has published some three hundred and from the left, exploitation sixty articles on economic theory, economic history, philosophy, rhetoric, feminism, ethics, and law. She taught for twelve years in and, from the right, Economics at the University of Chicago, and describes herself now saving and as a "postmodern free-market quantitative Episcopalian feminist investment. Neither is Aristotelian." Her latest books are How to be Human* *Though an correct. A new liberty Economist (University of Michigan Press 2001), Measurement and Meaning in Economics (S. Ziliak, ed.; Edward Elgar 2001), The and dignity for ordinary Secret Sins of Economics (Prickly Paradigm Pamphlets, U. of people made for Chicago Press, 2002), The Cult of Statistical Significance: How the innovation, and that is Standard Error Costs Us Jobs, Justice, and Lives [with Stephen Ziliak; University of Michigan Press, 2008], and The Bourgeois why we are now rich. Virtues: Ethics for an Age of Capitalism (U. of Chicago Press, 2006). Before The Bourgeois Virtues her best-known books were The Rhetoric of Economics (University of Wisconsin Press 1st ed. 1985; 2nd ed. 1998) and Crossing: A Memoir (Chicago 1999), which was a New York Times Notable Book. This even is being jointly funded with the Vandeveer Chair Fund, Department of Economics, SIU AND the Leys Lecture Fund for Ethics and Public Policy, Department of Philosophy, SIU .