An Evening with Niall Ferguson
The Scottish-born Harvard University professor, known for his provocative and contrarian views on international history and economic policy, discusses his life and work. Ferguson is a prolific commentator, a contributing editor to the Financial Times, and is the author of 11 books. In 2011, his film company released its first feature-length documentary, Kissinger, which won Best Documentary at the New York International Film Festival. http://sydneyoperahouse.com/ideas Subscribe and find more videos from Ideas at the House: / ideasatthehouse Get a new talk every week on our podcast: Audio - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/s... Video - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/s... Facebook - / ideasatthehouse Twitter - / ideasatthehouse

Niall Ferguson: Henry Kissinger Reappraised, with Andrew Roberts

Niall Ferguson on How Trump Is Changing America and the World | A Charlie Rose Global Conversation

A Conversation With Timothy Snyder

A Conversation with Peter Thiel and Niall Ferguson

In Depth with Niall Ferguson - CSPAN 2004

Historian vs. Futurist on Human Progress | Niall Ferguson and Peter Schwartz

Shashi Tharoor on what the British did to India | Antidote Festival at Sydney Opera House

A Conversation with Professor Niall Ferguson

Niall Ferguson: History of Money, Power, War, and Truth | Lex Fridman Podcast #239

Niall Ferguson’s and Fareed Zakaria’s Summary Debate: The Liberal International Order is Over?

Niall Ferguson on Why We Study History | Conversations with Tyler

Niall Ferguson Stuns World Leaders at ARC Australia - "Are We The Soviets Now?"

Will Self & Niall Ferguson on a bit of everything.

"Cities & History" by Prof. Sir Niall Ferguson, Historian, Stanford University @TKF24

Niall Ferguson: Networks and Power, from the Freemasons to Facebook

"The Decline and Fall of History" - Niall Ferguson's 2016 Philip Merrill Award Speech

Niall Ferguson: The Rise (and Fall?) of the West

Niall Ferguson: 'We don't need to invoke fascists or Roman emperors to explain Trump'

Class Conflict, Inequality, the 1% - Ralph Nader, Niall Ferguson, Charles Murray, Lewis Lapham

