Enrique Aguilar is Doctor in Political Sciences from the Catholic University of Argentina. He was director of the Institute of Political Sciences and International Relations and later dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences of the UCA. He is currently director of the Doctorate in Political Sciences at the same university. He is Professor of political theory at UCA, UCEMA, FLACSO/Argentina and other university areas, he is author of several publications on topics of this specialty, among them the books Nación y Estado en el pensamiento de Ortega y Gasset y Alexis de Tocqueville. Una lectura introductoria. He has taught courses and seminars in academic centers in Argentina and abroad. He is member of the editorial board of Criterio and is also a member of the committees of several national and foreign scientific journals. He also is also a member of the advisory council of the Foundation Freedom and Progress, and the Board of Directors of FOGA.

Alberto Benegas Lynch (Jr.) is a Doctor in Economics (UCA) and a Doctor in Management Sciences (UADE). He is President of the Economic Sciences Section of the National Academy of Sciences of Buenos Aires and is a member of the National Academy of Economic Sciences. He is corresponding academic of the National Academy of Economics of Uruguay, member of the Scientific Committee of Market Processes. European Journal of Political Economy in Madrid and member of the Advisory Board in Advances in Austrian Economics in New York. He is author of twenty eight books, besides another ten in collaboration and four as co-author. He was tenured professor through competition at the University of Buenos Aires and he taught in five university careers: Economic Sciences, Law, Engineering, Sociology and in the Department of History of Philosophy and Letters. He was full professor of the subject The Austrian School as an alternative paradigm in economics in the doctorate of the Faculty of Economic and Social Sciences of the UCA and Director of the Doctorate Department of the Faculty of Economic Sciences of the National University of La Plata and, during 23 years, president of ESEADE where he is Professor Emeritus. He was economic advisor of the Buenos Aires Stock Exchange, The Argentine Chamber of Commerce, the Argentine Rural Society and of the Inter-American Council of Commerce and Production. He was twice Member of the Board of Mont Pelerin Society, is member of the Academic Advisory Council of the Institute of Economic Affairs (London), is Academic Associate of Cato Institute (Washington DC) and of Ludwig von Mises Institute (Auburn), member of the Institute of Methodology of the Social Sciences of the National Academy of Moral and Political Sciences in Buenos Aires and received honorary degrees from universities in his country and abroad. He is President of the Freedom and Progress Foundation (Fundación Libertad y Progreso) in Argentina and President of the Editorial Board of the Argentine subsidiary of Unión Editorial of Madrid.

Andrés Bellido Arias has a degree in Philosophy (Universidad Nacional del Sur), a Certificate in Educational Technologies (Universidad Tecnológica Nacional) and holds a PhD in Philosophy (Universidad Nacional del Sur). He is a postdoctoral researcher at CONICET, based at the National Academy of Sciences of Buenos Aires. He was a fellow of ERASMUS-MUNDOS, DAAD (Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst) and Fundación Santander. He was assistant professor of "History of Contemporary Philosophy" (by public competition at Universidad Nacional del Sur). Currently, he works as a full professor of "Philosophy", "Scientific thought" and "Elements of political science" at the University of Cema; as adjunct professor of "Applied Philosophy and Ethics" at the University of the Defense and as assistant professor at the Technological Institute of Buenos Aires. He has participated in congresses and conferences both nationally and internationally. His current line of research focuses on the study of the forms of production of meaning and signification from a phenomenological perspective.

Has a degree in Philosophy (Universidad del Norte Santo Tomás de Aquino) and holds a PhD in Philosophy (University of Buenos Aires). Currently, she teaches at postgraduate level at University of CEMA, National University of Luján, and ESEADE. University of Buenos Aires- Common Basic Course: contest held in 2016: Associate Regular Professor of Methodology of Social Sciences. Resolution of the Superior Council: pending. Her research area is philosophy of science and in particular, epistemology of economics. Her recent publications include: Modelos Económicos y Realidad; “Hayek in Lawson’s view: Positivism, Hermeneutics and Ontological Individualism”, Revista de Instituciones, Ideas y Mercado; “Pluralismo Narrativo para una Economía del Mundo Real”, Revista Empresa y Humanismo; “Del Círculo de Viena a Nuestros Días: Una Historia de Enredos”, Economía: Teoría y Práctica; “Fundamento Ontológico del Modelo en Hayek”, Procesos de Mercado. Revista Europea de Economía Política; and Trazos-Ensayos de filosofía para el mundo social.

Nicolás Cachanosky is Ph.D. in Economics from Suffolk University, Master in Economics and Political Sciences from Economía y Ciencias Políticas ESEADE and Bachelor in Economics from the Catholic University of Argentina (UCA). He is Associate Professor of Economics of the Metropolitan State University of Denver (MSU Denver). He is Senior Fellow of the American Institute for Economic Research (AIER) in the Sound Money Project. He is author of Monetary Equilibrium and Nominal Income Targeting (2018, Routledge) and co-author together with Peter Lewin of Austrian Capital Theory: A Survey of the Essentials (2019, Cambridge University Press) and Capital and Finance: Theory and History (2020, Routledge). His academic papers have been published in journals such as Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Review of Financial Economics, Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, Journal of Institutional Economics, Public Choice, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, Southern Economic Journal, and The Review of Austrian Economics, among others. He is currently President of the Association of Private Enterprise Education, serves in the Board of Directors of the Mont Pelerin Society and is member of the Academic Committee of the Acton Argentina Institute. He is editor of the Journal LIBERTAS: Segunda Época and is member of the editorial board of The Review of Austrian Economics and The Economists' Voice. He publishes columns in various Argentine media, such as La Nación, Infobae, El Cronista, Perfil and Ambito.

Walter Castro is a Doctor and Master in Economics from the ESEADE University Institute. Master in Business Administration from CEMA University. National Public Accountant from the National University of Rosario (UNR). Tenured professor of Undergraduate and degrees at the Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina (UCA Rosario). Having already served more than 25 years in specialized journalism, he currently conducts his daily radio program “El Regreso” (Return) on Fisherton CNN -now CNN Radio Rosario-, and participates weekly as economic columnist for a television program broadcast by Cablevisión. Since 1992 he is Founding Partner of “Castro y Fernández”, a consulting firm specialized in advising and reengineering business companies. He was a Founding Member of the Tax Studies Forum and a Member of the Society of Ethical Studies of Rosario. He is a member of the Mont Pelerin Society and the Adam Smith Society. He is Visiting Professor at the Francisco Marroquín University of Guatemala in its Public Choice Chair, and Guest Professor at the Institutions Chair of the Master in Economics at the OMMA Center for Higher Studies (Madrid, Spain). He is a Professor at Cato University and Director and participant of the Liberty Fund Colloquia.

Alejandro Corbacho is director of the Observatory of Security and Defense (OSYD) and director of the Political Science Program at UCEMA. He also is full professor in the Strategy Area at the Argentine Naval War College. He is counselor member of the Argentine Council of International Relations (CARI) in Buenos Aires. He is a specialist in international relations, comparative political analysis, international security and defense, diplomatic and military history. He was a Fulbright, Ford and CONICET fellow. He is Master of Arts in Political Science and Certificate of Latin American Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Ph.D. in Political Science at University of Connecticut.

Ricardo F. Crespo is Professor of Philosophy of Economics at IAE, Universidad Austral, and at Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, and “Principal” Researcher at the Argentine Council of Scientific Research. He is a graduate in economics and philosophy and earned a Ph. D. in Philosophy (Universidad Nacional de Cuyo) and another in Economics (University of Amsterdam). He has extensively published articles and chapter books on his research topics. His recent publications include articles in Synthese, the Journal of Institutional Economics, Foundations of Science, Cambridge Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Applied Economics. His last book is The Nature and Method of Economic Sciences. Evidence, Causality, and Ends (Routledge, London, 2020). His current research interests include explanation in the social sciences, economic rationality, and ethics in economics.

Francisco de Santibañes is Vice President of the Argentine Council for International Relations (CARI) and Global Fellow of the Wilson Center for International Scholars, Washington DC. He is also author of the books La Argentina y el Mundo (Edicon, 2016), La Rebelión de las Naciones (Vértice de Ideas, 2019) and La Argentina después de la Tormenta (Vértice de Ideas, 2021). He has written for specialized journals such as Survival, Armed Forces and Society and Comparative Strategy, and he is professor in the Master in Public Policy of the Austral University. Among other institutions, he has given presentations in Chatham House, Johns Hopkins University, Wilson Center, the ISEN, Institut Français des Relations Internationales (Ifri) and the German Council for Foreign Policy. He is a columnist for Infobae-

Julio J. Elias is Professor in the Department of Economics and Business School of the University of CEMA (UCEMA), Argentina. He is also Executive Director of the UChicago/UCEMA Joint Inititiative for Latin American Experimental Economics (JILAEE), Director of the MA program in Economics at UCEMA and a Research Associate of the Center of Excellence on Human Capital and Economic Growth and Development of the State University of New York at Buffalo. He was Visiting Fellow of the Becker Friedman Institute at the University of Chicago, Visiting Professor at the University of Chicago, the University of Western Ontario, Canada, and the State University of New York at Buffalo, and Assistant Professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He was also Chief Economist of BICE, Argentina, and Senior economist at the Central Bank of Argentina. He earned his BA from the Universidad Di Tella in 1996 and his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago in 2005. His research focuses on health economics, economic development, the economics of education and labor economics. He has studied with Gary Becker the impact of allowing remuneration for organ donations. His current research uses experimental economics to understand the economics of controversial transactions. He has articles published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Economic Perspectives, Plos One. In 2016, a joint paper of Mauro Alem and Julio Elias was awarded the “Rommel Acevedo Latin American Award on Developing Banking” of ALIDE.

Dr. Gallacher is in charge of the activities of the Department of Agricultural Economics, Agribusiness and Natural Resources of the University of CEMA. Has done consulting work for the US-AID, the World Bank, the Inter American Institute of Cooperation for Agriculture (IICA), FAO and the Argentine Association of CREA Groups (AACREA). At UCEMA he teaches Microeconomics, Decision Theory and Theory of Organizations. Professional interests include the measurement of efficiency, human capital and technical change. In 2014, the National Academy of Agronomy and Veterinary Science awarded Dr. Gallacher the “José María Bustillo” prize. Dr. Gallacher received his education at the University of Buenos Aires (Ingeniero Agrónomo) and the University of Kentucky (MSc and PhD).

Alejandro Gómez is a Doctor in History from the Torcuato Di Tella University, Master of Arts from the University of Chicago, Master in Economics and Business Administration from ESEADE and a Professor of History from the University of Belgrano. He was a Fulbright Scholar for his master´s degree in the United States and a Fulbright Scholar in Residence at the College of Coastal Georgia. He is Professor of Economic History and of Entrepreneurs and Innovation at the UCEMA and Visiting Professor at the University Francisco Marroquín. Author of the books: Creadores de Riqueza, Reflexiones sobre la Historia Argentina, José del Valle: Político de la Independencia de Centroamérica, La Patria Americana de José del Valle y Juan Bautista Alberdi: Pilar del Progreso Argentino, among others. In addition to academic articles in national and international journals.

Analyst of politics and international relations issues. He currently teaches those subjects at Universidad del CEMA and UCES. Matias Ilivitzky has a BA. in Political Science and a BA. in Political Science Teaching, as well as a Ph.D. in Social Sciences from Universidad de Buenos Aires. He also completed a postgraduate specialization course in Project Management at Universidad del CEMA. He received two postgraduate scholarships from the National Council of Scientific and Technical Research of Argentina, and was a lecturer and researcher at Universidad de Buenos Aires and Universidad Nacional de Quilmes. Author of the book "From radical evil to the banality of evil" (Editorial Teseo) and of various research papers and opinion pieces.

Martín Krause is Ph.D. in Administration from the Catholic University of La Plata, Argentina. He is full professor of Economics at the Faculty of Law of the UBA and of Economic History at the Faculty of Economic Sciences of the same university. He is visiting professor at the Francisco Marroquin University and the OMMA-Ayau in Madrid. He is a member of the Mont Pelerin Society, researcher at the Cato Institute, member of the Academic Council of the Freedom and Progress Foundation and professor at UCEMA. He has received numerous honors such as the Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships and the Freedom Project of the John Templeton Foundation. Has published several books such as Borges y la Economía (Madrid: Unión Editorial, 2021); El Foro y el Bazar (UFM, 2014); Economía, Instituciones y Políticas Públicas (La Ley, 2011); Elementos de Economía Política (La Ley, 2007, with Adrián Ravier and Gabriel Zanotti); Por el Ojo de una Aguja; Ética, negocios y dinero en el mundo de hoy; La Economía explicada a mis hijos; Análisis Económico del Derecho: Aplicación a Fallos Judiciales; Economía para emprendedores; El cuento de la Economía; En Defensa de los Más Necesitados and Proyectos por una Sociedad Abierta (with Alberto Benegas Lynch h) among others.

Juan Sebastián Landoni has a degree in Economics from the National University of Rosario, a Ph.D. in Economics from ESEADE and a Master's degree in Economics and Administration from ESEADE. He is a professor at UCA, at the Rosario Faculty of Economic Sciences of the Argentine Catholic University; at the Business School of the Francisco Marroquín University, Guatemala; at Tulane University; at the National University of Rosario; at the OMMA in Madrid; at the Swiss Management Center in Switzerland and Corporate Training in Argentina; and Co-director of the Master in Economics of the Business School of the Francisco Marroquín University of Guatemala, together with the OMMA Institute of Madrid, Spain, since 2014 (virtual format). He was director of the Master in Economics at the Francisco Marroquín University Business School, Guatemala, from 2010 to 2013 (virtual format). He is a researcher at the UFM and was a researcher at the Faculty of Economic Sciences of the Catholic University of Rosario. He has published the following books “Empresario Institucional” and “Pagan los pobres. Consecuencias negativas de políticas públicas con buenas (y malas) intenciones”, co-authored with Luciano Villegas. Has published articles in books/compilations “Las posibilidades de desarrollo: entre las instituciones informales y el conjunto intersección con las instituciones formales”, “La relevancia de la tasa de interés en la teoría económica. Consideraciones de Juan Carlos Cachanosky”, “Función empresarial: entre ignoracia y libertad”, the prologue to the book “Introducción a la Escuela Austríaca de Economía” by Gabriel Zanotti, “Una aproximación entre proceso de mercado y redes”, “El empresario como fuerza motriz del proceso económico en la historia del pensamiento económico”, “Empresario y competencia: un análisis de la empresarialidad desde el valor de las instituciones”. He was speaker and member of the Academic Committee of all the editions of the International Congress "La Escuela Austríaca de Economía en el Siglo XXI"; participated in the chair Cátedra Hayek of the Universidad Sergio Arboleda, Bogotá, Colombia, in 2013; lecturer at the Doctoral Residence on “Competencia – Innovación – Empresarialidad”, in Buenos Aires, in 2011; lecturer in the course “Introducción a los pensadores clásicos de la libertad”, together with Walter Castro, Marcelo Tacconi and Rafael Beltramino, in 2009; lecturer in the Cycle “Principales escuelas del pensamiento económico” together with Rafael Beltramino, Walter Castro and Guillermo Covernton, in 2008; among others. Has participated in several editions of the Liberty Fund International Coloquium and the Rogelio Pontón Chair and Seminar 2019 and 2018, among other activities.

Daniel Lema has a degree in Economics, Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata and a Ph.D. in Economics in UCEMA. He works as a researcher at the National Institute of Agricultural Technology (INTA) and as a professor at UCEMA. He has done consulting work for the IDB and FAO. He serves as a member of the Advisory Committee of the Common Fund for Commodities. He has published extensively in national and foreign magazines on the topics of technological change and productivity in the agricultural sector, production efficiency,agrarian economy, and political economy. He won five times the award for the best work from the Argentine Association of Agrarian Economics. He was also selected as a finalist for the Outstanding Research on Development Medal from the Global Development Network (www.gdnet.org). In UCEMA, he works as a professor of the subject Management in Agribusiness.

Osvaldo Meloni was born in San Miguel de Tucumán. He obtained a Bachelor´s degree in Economics at the National University of Tucumán (UNT), a Master´s degree in Economics from the Center of Macroeconomic Studies of Argentina (CEMA), a Master of Arts (Economics) from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in U.S.A. and a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of San Andrés. He is full professor of the Chair of Industrial Economics (UNT). He taught undergraduate and graduate courses at various universities inn the country. He was Director of Research Programs of the Tucuman Foundation, consultant to the IDBA and World Bank and Director of the Institute of Economic Research of the UNT. He obtained an honorable mention in the competition of the Association of Argentine Banks in 1990, the First Prize "Fulvio S. Pagani" in the competition of the ARCOR Foundation in 1999 and the Centennial Prize of the National Academy of Economic Science 2014. He is author of the books Análisis Económico de las Políticas de Prevención y Represión del Delito en Argentina (with Ana María Cerro) and Historia Económica de las Regiones Argentinas (with Bandieri, Coria López, Dabus, Llach, Rosales and Visintini). He is also the compiler of the books Progresos en Economía Política de la Política Fiscal, Investigaciones sobre Economía de la Delincuencia (with Ana María Cerro), Incentivos perversos, gobernantes oportunistas y votantes racionales (with José Bercoff). He has published articles in international journals among which stand out the Journal of Iberian and Latin American Economic History, Economics of Governance, Research in Economic History, Economics & Politics, International Review of Law and Economics, Public Finance and Management, Journal of Applied Economics and Economics Letters.

Bachelor in Economics from the National University of Buenos Aires; Master in Economics and Business Administration from ESEADE (2004); and Ph.D. in Applied Economics from theRey Juan Carlos University of Madrid (2009). In an effort to expand the ideas of the Scotch and Classical School, the Austrian School, the School of Public Choice and the New Institutional Economics he has been at various universities in Argentina such as UBA UBA, ESEADE, USAL, UCES, UCA and UNSTA. At present he teaches in the Faculty of Economic and Legal Sciences, and also at the Faculty of Agronomy of the National University of La Pampa (UNLPAM, Argentina), and in postgraduate in the Master Program in Economics at UFM (Guatemala) and OMMA (Madrid) and in the Master in Economics and Political Sciences and in the Business Administration at ESEADE. His work “La globalización y la paz” (Globalization and Peace) was awarded with the first prize of the Hayek Essay Contest of the Mont Pelerin Society (MPS) in 2006. He regularly publishes academic essays in English and in Spanish in specialized journals of the United States, Australia, Spain, Argentina, Colombia, Mexico and Guatemala; and collaborates with Infobae, El Cronista and the Cato Institute. He is author of “En busca del pleno empleo” (Unión Editorial 2010); is co-author of the book “Elementos de Economía Política” (Editorial La Ley) and between 2011 and 2013 he published a compilation of 60 interviews to distinguished economists in three volumes, with the title "La Escuela Austriaca desde Adentro (Unión Editorial, Madrid).

Sybil Rhodes (PhD in Political Science, Stanford University, 2002) is chair of the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the Universidad del CEMA in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She also serves as President of the Center for Openness and Development in Latin America (CADAL) in the same city. Her areas of expertise include the politics of international public policy and multilateral cooperation, particularly in the policy arenas of migration, infrastructure, and economic regulation. She is the author of Social Movements and Free-Market Capitalism in Latin America (State University of New York Press) and various professional articles and book chapters.

Carlos Rodríguez Braun (Buenos Aires, 1948) is a retired academic of History of Economic Thought in the Complutense University of Madrid, and corresponding academic of the National Academy of Economic Sciences of Argentina. He has a doctorate in Economic Sciences from the Complutense University of Madrid and is a Bachelor in Economics from the UCA. He has published articles in specialized journals, and is author of more than twenty books. Member ov various academic associations, he is evaluator and forms part of the advisory boards of scientific publications in Spain and other countries. He is a reference and creator of opinion on social, political and economic reality, as well as a defender of globalization and liberalism. In his journalistic facet, positions that stand out are that of director of España Económica and subdirector of Cambio 16 and of the television broadcast program El Valor del Dinero de La2. He is currently a columnist for La Razón, Expansión, Libertad Digital and he is a daily participant in Onda Cero Radio. He has published articles in prestigious journals such as History of Political Economy, American Journal of Economics and Sociology, European Journal of the History of Economic Thought or the Journal des Économistes et des Études Humaines. He is also author of about twenty books and translator of figures o economic science like Adam Smith, David Ricardo, John Stuart Mill, John Maynard Keynes and Friedrich A. von Hayek. With forty years of academic and professional career, he has received various awards for his work, like the Honor Award from the Centro Diego de Covarrubias (2018), the Juan de Mariana (2013), the Labor Divulgativa Ejemplar award (Red Know Square, 2013), Libre Empresa (Fundación Rafael del Pino, 2010) , the 1.812 (Club Liberal 1812, 2009) and the Award School of Salamanca (El Club de los Viernes, 2020)

He is a lawyerw (UBA), Master in Political Science (FLACSO) and Doctor of Law (Oxford). Currently he is a Professor of Philosophy of Law at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters of the UBA and researcher at the CONICET. He is part of the Academic Committee of the Master in Political Science and Sociology FLACSO. He is member of the editorial board of Deus Mortalis. He has taught courses and seminars in various Argentine and foreign universities, among which are: FLACSO Argentina, Universidad Nacional del Litoral, Universidad Di Tella, Universidad de San Andrés, Florida International University (Miami), Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (Porto Alegre) and the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (París). His main areas of study are political theory and law from a historical-conceptual point of view. His present research revolves around the thesis of autonomy of the political and its projections on the authority of law and political violence. He has published “Razones públicas. Seis conceptos básicos sobre la república”, “La ley es la ley. Autoridad e interpretación en la filosofía del derecho”, “Thomas Hobbes, Elementos filosóficos”, “Derecho Natural y Sociología. Tönnies y la filosofía política del teorema comunidad y sociedad” and “Political Authority and Obligation in Aristotle”.

M. Ayelen Sanchez has a degree in Philosophy, in the area of Logic and Philosophy of Science, and holds a Ph.D. in Philosophy (Universidad Nacional del Sur). Her primary areas of research are philosophy of action, philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, and also epistemology and cognitive psychology. At present, she is carrying out a research into rational human action as a postdoctoral fellow (CONICET) at The Institute of Economic and Social Research of the South (IEESS). Currently, she works as an assistant professor of History of Modern Philosophy (Philosophy, UNS) and Fundaments of Management Sciences (Management Sciences, UNS). She taught Epistemology and Logic and argumentation (Psychology, UNISAL). She got scholarships from the Oxford Templeton Program and from the AUIP foundation to do research stays at Innsbruck University (Austria) and the University of Granada (Spain), respectively. Also, she has attended national and international interdisciplinary congress, meetings, and workshops.

Carlos Starmanns has a degree in Political Science (Complutense University of Madrid / Humboldt University of Berlin), M.A. in Political Science (Stanford University) and Ph.D. in Social Science, Humanities and Interdisciplinary Studies of Educational Policies (Stanford University). He worked as a researcher in the Humboldt University of Berlin under the direction of Jürgen Schriewer and in Stanford University under the direction of Daniel McFarland. He is a professor in undergraduate degrees at CEMA University and the University of San Andrés, in the master´s and doctorate in law of the University of Palermo, and in the master´s degree of political philosophy of the University of Buenos Aires, where he has also been professor in the doctorate in law –offering courses or seminars on central concepts of political theory, history of moral and political philosophy (with special focus on the theories of Aristotle, Kant and Rawls), contemporary debates or distributive justice at national and global levels, philosophy of education and controversies of applied ethics around the permissibility of abortion, animal welfare or climate change. His research interests are interlinked with this teaching agenda. In “The Ethical Construction of Legitimacy in John Rawls’ (Political?) Liberalism: A Critical Interpretation of Justice as Fairness” he maintains that the construction of a legitimizing consensus around the principles of Rawlsian egalitarian liberalism, despite the efforts of the last Rawls would require the controversial pre-deliberative promotion of a moral development ethically incompatible with good part of the pluralism that liberal democracies currently harbor. He is equally interested in the challenges posed by the libertarian critique of Nozick for the justification of political obedience and the distributive obligations, reconstructing his debate with Rawls in the light of the Kantian dualism between legal duties and the duties of virtue. He is also concerned with the justification of the right to education and the principle of equal opportunities, problematizing its distributive implications in the extent in which it is observed, as Taylor does, that having children is a voluntary option of life. Another of his main theoretical interests is the conflict pointed out by Feinberg (and specially acute in heteronomous cultures) between parents’ educational freedom and the right of a child to be educated in a manner that will not obstruct the exercise of his own freedom as he becomes an adult. At present, he asks himself whether Nozick´s libertarian theory (probably the most sophisticated and robust in this tradition from a philosophical perspective) makes permissible some of the restrictions to freedom imposed by the States during the pandemic, and warns, going deeper into a criticism made by Hyams in the past, that the criteria with which Nozick would have applied his principle of compensation for those affected by this type of restriction are not coherent with structural commitments of his own theory. In another work in progress, already presented to audiences in the Sorbonne and Freiburg, he seeks to systematize and revitalize an story line promoted in its time by Pavlischek, Hales or Brake and arbitrarily ignored in the debate on the right to abortion: ¿Is the recognition of this right truly compatible with gender equality? His answer is that it would be if men had an analogous deadline to reject the legal obligations resulting from an unwanted biological paternity and that the main philosophical arguments in favor of the permissibility of abortion compromise those who use them with the acceptance of this solution.

Jorge Miguel Streb is Director of Research at Ucema. He has a BA in Economics from UBA, and a Ph.D. in Economics from U.C., Berkeley. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on political economy and on the history of economic and social thought. He has experience as a professor at other institutions in Argentina (UCA, UBA, IDES, UdeSA, UTDT, UNT, UNSL, UNLP) and abroad (Universidad del Pacífico, INSPER, Universidade de Brasilia). He was President of the Argentine Association of Political Economy between 2018 and 2020. He has served as Editor in Chief of the Journal of Applied Economics since 2020, having started as a member of the Board in 2001. His research interests include political economy and institutions, as well as information economics and games with signaling. He has published papers on these topics in national and international academic journals.

Edgardo Zablotsky holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago. He is President and full Professor of the University of CEMA, member of the National Academy of Education, the Mont Pelerin Society, and of the Academic Boards of Fundación Libertad y Progreso, Fundación Atlas (Argentina), and Fundación Acton (Argentina). Zablotsky is a distinguished consultant and lecturer in public policy in the educational area; he focuses his interest in two fields of research: non welfare philanthropy and school choice.

Gabriel J. Zanotti was born on April 13, 1960. He is Professor and Graduate in Philosophy from the Universidad del Norte Santo Tomás de Aquino (UNSTA - Northern University Santo Tomas de Aquino) and Doctor in Philosophy from the Catholic University of Argentina. He is Professor at the Faculty of Communication of the Austral University, undergraduate and graduate professor at the University of CEMA, Academic Director of Acton Argentina Institute and visiting professor of the University Francisco Marroquin of Guatemala. He has published : Economía de Mercado y Doctrina Social de la Iglesia ; Popper: búsqueda con esperanza ; Hacia una hermenèutica realista; Comentario a la Suma Contra Gentiles; Judeocristianismo, Civilización Occidental y Libertad.

Mexican writer, researcher and academic. Aguilar Rivera holds a degree in International Relations from El Colegio de México (Colmex). Master and Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Professor and researcher in the Political Studies Division of the Center for Economic Research and Teaching (CIDE), from México. He has written books and articles on Political Theory and the Constitutional and Political History of Mexico and Latin America. He has also published works on intellectuals and the debate around multiculturalism in Mexico and the United States. In, 1995 he obtained the prize Carlos Pereyra for Political Essay (Premio Carlos Pereyra de Ensayo Político)

Peter Boettke is a University Professor of Economics and Philosophy at George Mason University, the BB&T Professor for the Study of Capitalism, and the Director of the F.A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. Is a member and a former president of Mont Pelerin Society. As a teacher, Boettke is dedicated to cultivating enthusiasm for the economic way of thinking and the importance of economic ideas in future generations of scholars and citizens. He is also now the co-author, along with David Prychitko, of the classic principles of economics texts of Paul Heyne's The Economic Way of Thinking (12th Edition, Prentice Hall, 2009). His efforts in the classroom have earned him a number of distinctions including the Golden Dozen Award for Excellence in Teaching from the College of Arts and Sciences at New York University and the George Mason University Alumni Association's 2009 Faculty Member of the Year award. He is the author of “Living Economics: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” (2013), “The Economic Way of Thinking, (with Paul Heyne [original author] and David Prychitko, preface by Douglass North (2002), “The Battle of Ideas: Economics and the Struggle for a Better World” (2007), among other books.

Alejandro Chafuen is Managing Director International de Acton US, and has an outstanding career in the world of ideas, having served as CEO and President Atlas Network from 1991 to 2018. He is president and founder of the Hispanic American Center of Economic Research; columnist of Forbes; member of the board of directors of the Fraser Institute, of Canada, member of the Mont Pelerin Society since 1980, and president of the Philadelphia Society (2017-2018). He is recognized worldwide for his studies on economic thought of the Thomists and the Scholastics. He is a graduate of Grove City College and UCA, has a Ph.D. in Economics from the International College of California.

Robert C. Enlow is the president and CEO of EdChoice. Before the establishment of EdChoice in 2016, Robert was an integral part of the Milton and Rose Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice from its founding in 1996. He served as fundraiser, projects coordinator, vice president and executive director prior to being named president and CEO of the Foundation in 2009. Under his leadership, EdChoice has become one of the nation’s most respected and successful advocates for educational choice, working in dozens of states to advance parental freedom in education. Enlow has authored numerous articles, book chapters and op-eds that have appeared in journals, books and papers across the country. He is also the co-editor of Liberty and Learning: Milton Friedman’s Voucher Idea at Fifty. Prior to joining EdChoice, Robert lived and worked in England where he worked at St. Botolph’s Project, an organization providing care and services to homeless men, women and families. While in England, he also served on the school board of two inner-city schools in London—Hillmead Infants and Juniors School—where he chaired the finance committee. He serves on numerous boards, including School Choice Ohio, Hoosiers for Quality Education, Institute for Quality Education, and the Economic Club of Indiana.

Dr. Edwin J. Feulner has served as the President of The Heritage Foundation since 1977. He was a founding Trustee of Heritage in 1973. As a result of Ed’s vision and leadership, The Heritage Foundation has grown from a nine-person policy shop in rented office space to what the New York Times has called “the beast of [all think tanks], the almost mythical Heritage Foundation…the Parthenon of the conservative metropolis.” Presidents, Vice Presidents, Senators, Congressmen, Governors, Ambassadors and other public figures have worked directly with Ed Feulner and The Heritage Foundation to implement effective public policies based on the principles articulated in Heritage’s mission statement: free enterprise, limited government, individual freedom, traditional American values, and a strong national defense. In 1989, President Reagan honored Dr. Feulner by awarding him the Presidential Citizens Medal for his work as “a leader of the conservative movement”. Dr. Feulner recently has been named one of the “Seven Most Powerful Conservatives in Washington” by Forbes magazine. He has served as the Chairman of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute and President of The Mont Pelerin Society and The Philadelphia Society, of which he is a Distinguished Member. He is the Chairman of the Board of Visitors at Pepperdine University’s School of Public Policy. A syndicated columnist in dozens of newspapers across the country, Dr. Feulner is the author of many books, including Intellectual Pilgrims, Conservatives Stalk the House, Leadership for America, The March of Freedom, Getting America Right and, most recently, The American Spirit. He has received honorary degrees from a number of colleges and universities. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland and his MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, pursued further graduate studies at the London School of Economics and Georgetown University, and received his B.S. from Regis University.

Deidre McCloskey is Distinguished Professor Emerita of Economics and of History, and Professor Emerita of English and of Communication, adjunct in classics and philosophy, at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Trained at Harvard in the 1960s as an economist, she has written twenty-four books and some four hundred academic and popular articles on economic history, rhetoric, philosophy, statistical theory, economic theory, feminism, queer studies, liberalism, ethics, and law. She taught 1968–80 at the University of Chicago in the Economics Department during its glory days, but now describes herself as a “literary, quantitative, postmodern, free-market, progressive-Episcopalian, ex-marxoid, Midwestern woman from Boston who was once a man. Not ‘conservative’! I’m a Christian classical liberal." She is well known for her 2019 “Why Liberalism Works: How True Liberal Values Produce a Freer, More Equal, Prosperous World for All”, and her massive economic, historical, and literary trilogy “The Bourgeois Era” (2006, 2010, 2016), as well as for “The Rhetoric of Economics” (1985), “If You’re So Smart: The Narrative of Economic Expertise” (1990), “Crossing: A Memoir” (1999; 2019 with an Afterword), and with Stephen Ziliak “The Cult of Statistical Significance” (2008).

Gerald O’Driscoll is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute’s Center for Monetary and Financial Alternatives. He is a widely quoted expert on international monetary and financial issues. Previously the director of the Center for International Trade and Economics at the Heritage Foundation, O’Driscoll was senior editor of the annual Index of Economic Freedom, copublished by Heritage and the Wall Street Journal. O’Driscoll has also served as vice president and director of policy analysis at Citigroup. Before that, he was vice president and economic adviser at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. He also served as staff director of the congressionally mandated Meltzer Commission on international financial institutions. O’Driscoll has taught at the University of California, Santa Barbara; Iowa State University; and New York University. He is widely published in leading publications, including the Wall Street Journal. He appears frequently on national radio and television, including Fox Business News, CNBC, and Bloomberg. He is a member of the Mont Pelerin Society and is president of the Association of Private Enterprise Education. O’Driscoll holds a BA in economics from Fordham University and an MA and PhD in economics from the University of California, Los Angeles.

Sabrina Victoria Corbacho is a student of the Bachelor's Degree in Political Science at Universidad del CEMA. There she co-founded and chairs the Political Science Club The Levellers. In addition, she is founder and leader of the Buenos Aires Chapter of the international NGO Ladies of Liberty Alliance. She obtained a Diploma in Human Security for Sustainable Development (UCEMA) and is an active member of the Fundación Critera’s Leadership Circle for Sustainable Development. Sabrina is part of an internship program at the consulting firm Fara Veggetti, developing tasks in the area of political analysis. She is an excellent native speaker of Spanish and German, and is fluent in English. Playing the violin and being a soccer player at the Claudio Marangoni School are some of her passions.

Student of the Bachelor of Economics at the University of CEMA, awarded a scholarship for his academic performance. He has experience in the use of Microsoft Office, Python and R. He has participated in the Argentine Mathematical Olympiad (OMA), the Argentine Physics Olympiad (OAF) and the Argentine Chemistry Olympiad (OAQ), obtaining national medals. He did a research work on the relationship between music and science. He is fluent in Spanish, English and German, with the First Certificate Exam (FCE) and Deutsches Sprachdiplom II (DSD II) certifications. He served as a volunteer in the Argentine Bible Society and has participated in solidarity initiatives of the Hechos foundation. Pianist and lover of sports.

Tatiana Erjavec is a third-year student majoring in international relations at UCEMA. In this institution she has been awarded with a scholarship for academic merit and for being an active member in the Slovenian community in Argentina. At this university, she also works as a participant in the Levellers Political Science club and the debate club. Through them, she has participated in several activities, among which the participation in the Argentine university debate tournament stands out.
On several occasions she has also worked as a volunteer in the humanitarian NGO, Akamasoa Argentina, which aims to help low-income populations to achieve a much more dignified life through work and discipline. Finally, she can speck fluently languages such as Spanish, Slovenian and English and counts with international certifications such as the Cambridge First certificate and an advanced course in Slovenian offered by the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters of Ljubljana that she has done in 2018.

Tomás Faintich is attending his third year of the Economics degree in Ucema, where he receives a merit scholarship. He graduated with honors from ORT school, in Building Orientation, obtaining a master builder degree. He participated in a leadership and non formal education course in CISSAB and works as a group leader at the same place. Tomás has a good level of English and computer tools, such as Microsoft Office and ‘R’. He also represented Argentina in the 2019 EMG (European Maccabi Games).

Brian Frojmowicz is a student of the Bachelor in Political Science and Government at the University of the Macroeconomic Center of Argentina (UCEMA). He is co-director of the Investigation Center of Israel and the Middle East (CIMO). His area of study is Philosophy and Political Theory with general orientation towards all the social sciences. In 2021 he published "Liberalismo Dialógico: una visión alternativa" (Dialogical liberalism: an alternative vision), through Unión Editorial. Brian also serves as a Fellow of the Department of Political Science of UCEMA, and as co-director of CIMO he organizes talks and training on the subject of the Arab-Israeli conflict in different locations of the Jewish community, educational institutions and non-profit institutions. He was Top Regional Leader 2018-2019 in SFL, Top Global Leader 2019-2020 in SFL and participated as special guest in the World Forum against Antisemitism (2020) organized by the International March of the Living.

Giuliana Madeo is a third-year student of the Bachelor's Degree in International Relations at the University of the Macroeconomic Center of Argentina (UCEMA), where she works as an intern within the area of the Master's Degree in Finance. She worked as a research assistant at Estela Sur where she participated in a project on the environmental situation in Argentina and Latin America. Moreover, she is member of the DemoAmlat “Jóvenes Opinan” team where she writes opinion articles on the electoral political situation in Latin America. She also carried out other volunteers related to the monitoring of legislative transparency and on elections in Latin America. She participated in the City Government's parliamentary activity and advisory training in 2020.

Miriam Malament is currently in the third year of her Economics degree in the University of CEMA with an outstanding academic performance for which she has been awarded an honorary scholarship in the University since 2019. Having been educated in both, Australia and Argentina, she has finished her secondary school in the Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires, where she was among the highest grades of her graduating class. She is a native Spanish and English speaker, having passed the Proficiency exam of the University of Cambridge. Additionally, she has an intermediate level of French and Hebrew. With a strong inclination towards Mathematics and its application in Economics, she has participated from an early age in advanced instances of Mathematical Olympiads. Furthermore, she is proficient in programming languages such as R, Python and Matlab. Her interest in the History of Economics Thought has prompted her to participate in seminars of Austrian School of Economics. In her free time, she enjoys practicing artistic gymnastics, reading and writing

Third-year student of the Bachelor of Economics at Universidad del Cema. Scholarship granted by Santader (2020) and UCEMA (2019-2021) in the concept of academic performance. Courses received in stock market (University of Buenos Aires,2018) and data analysis (Bond University, 2020). International Certificate of education with merit (Cambridge, 2017).

Pamela Morales Jourdan is a third-year student of the Bachelor of Economics at CEMA University. She works for the Fundación Libertad, in the communication department. There she also participated as a research assistant in the SEL Observatory, a project carried out during 2020 to monitor the evolution of the pandemic in the Argentina's provinces, but also measuring the degree of respect for freedom and the economic indicators. She participated as a volunteer in the Fundación Club de la Libertad, collaborating with the promotion of its activities, as well as serving in leadership roles in NGOs, mainly in Lions International. She handles data analysis tools, such as pyhton and R, and is currently studying a training course in Data Science from the Fundación Libertad Business School.

He is Venezuelan, resident of the Republic of Argentina since 2018. He was awarded the Simon Bolivar Scholarship at the Universidad del CEMA, where he is in his last year of his Bachelor's Degree in Political Science. In this same institution he is founder and president of The Levellers Club of Political Science. He has different trainings in team leadership, project management and analysis of public affairs, by different entities such as Atlas Network (USA), Friedrich Naumann Foundation (Germany) and the Government of the City of Buenos Aires. He is currently an intern in the Public Affairs team at Agora Public Affairs & Strategic Communications. He is also part of the professional development team at Fundación Federalismo y Libertad (Argentina). He was winner of the first edition of the Latin American Liberal Network Essay Contest. He writes regular opinion columns for Diario Perfil and La Gaceta.

Joaquín Rubio is a third-year student of the Bachelor of Economics at the University of CEMA. He has been awarded a scholarship by the University (“Beca Abanderados Escoltas”), which he still maintainstoday due to his good academic performance, as well as by Santander (2021). Also, he speaks Spanish (native) and English (certificated B2 level) fluently. His research focuses mainly on the understanding of spontaneous institutions and processes, not consciously designed by man, that make possible the decentralized coordination of free individuals in the extended social order; particularly, in how free monetary and banking institutions could lead to greater coordination and economic stability than a centralized monetary and banking system (such as current Central Banking systems). He therefore considers it highly relevant to have a multidisciplinary approach when dealing with social phenomena.

Student of the degree in Economics at CEMA University. He has knowledge of the Microsoft Office package, Python, LaTeX and R, thanks to having been trained through courses on virtual platforms and the career courses. He speaks fluid Spanish and English. He has taken and passed with high marks the IB, First Certificate and TOEFL iBT. He has written essays on themes of economic history and history of economic thought that have scored highest in his class. He works as a fellow in the UCEMA Communication Department and participates weekly in a group called Olla Solidaria (solidarity pot), with which he goes out to distribute food and participate in a talk with people living in the street in the Recoleta neighborhood, in the city of Buenos Aires. With this same group he has gone to build a house for a woman through the organization TECHO (roof). The house was financed by Olla Solidaria, which raised the money for this purpose.

Lucas Sica is a third year undergraduate student of Economics at Universidad del CEMA. He has experience in the use of computational tools for the estimation of econometric models and has completed several courses in Python and R. Also, he worked on the impact of monetary policy in crisis and his main research topics are the role of money and the Austrian school of economics. He is fluent in English and has basic knowledge of French. He is also a collaborator at the Francoise Dolto Institute of Special Education.

Raúl Villarreal Dominguez is an advanced student of the Degree in Philosophy at the National University of the South (UNS). He worked as a Student Assistant of Fundamentals of Management Sciences (Department of Management Sciences). He is a member of the General Research Project on Jorge Luis Borges, and he has attended several congresses and meetings. His primary research interests are focused on theoretical-practical philosophy, Ethics, Bioethics, and philosophy of culture. Also, his interest in the Chinese culture, and its relationship with the western world, has led him to study his language and make two trips to the Asian country.

Majoring in the International Relations undergraduate program at UCEMA, having been awarded a full scholarship for being chosen to represent Argentina at The Hague International Model United Nations. He is Co-Founder and Leader of the UCEMA Debate Club, and member of the Commission of University Debate at the Argentina Debating Association. He has taken courses in diverse areas such as digital transformation, marketing, artificial intelligence and public affairs, for institutions such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Buenos Aires City Government. He was secretary general of the first Model United Nations of UCEMA, in 2019 and 2020, and has interviewed multiple prominent personalities for both the Debate Club and Political Science Club of the aformentioned institution.