Vincent Geloso

Vincent Geloso, senior fellow at the American Institute for Economic Research, is an assistant professor of economics at George Mason University. He obtained a doctorate in economic history from the London School of Economics.

Dancing on the Tomb of Ehrlich’s Ideas

Commentary Paul Ehrlich, famed biologist, died last month at age 93. Ehrlich rose to fame in the 1960s ...

Opinion April 2, 2026
What Victorian London’s Oyster Crisis Can Teach US About Environmental Regulation

Before defaulting to edicts and bans, we might first ask what is keeping private solutions from emerging.

Opinion November 4, 2025
Socialism, Not the Embargo, Explains Nearly All of Cuba’s Poverty

Commentary Every year since 1992, the U.N. General Assembly votes on a resolution brought forth by Cuba’s government ...

Viewpoints June 10, 2025
The Poor Are Richer Than We Think: Unlocking Dead Capital

Commentary Every year, Oxfam publishes its report on world inequality. The statistic is always the same: A very ...

Viewpoints May 22, 2025
Making GDP Great Again: A Complementary Approach

Commentary In its first 100 days, the second Trump administration has been anything but usual by presidential standards. ...

Viewpoints May 21, 2025
The Wait Is the Price: Quiet Rationing Plagues Canadian Health Care

Commentary Last month, a video was trending on social media showing a Canadian woman explaining that she had a 13-month ...

Viewpoints May 2, 2025
More Human Capital Requires More Economic Freedom

Commentary Few deny the importance of human capital (economists’ fancy word for education and skills) for economic development. ...

Viewpoints October 24, 2024

Vincent Geloso

Dancing on the Tomb of Ehrlich’s Ideas

What Victorian London’s Oyster Crisis Can Teach US About Environmental Regulation

Socialism, Not the Embargo, Explains Nearly All of Cuba’s Poverty

The Poor Are Richer Than We Think: Unlocking Dead Capital

Making GDP Great Again: A Complementary Approach

The Wait Is the Price: Quiet Rationing Plagues Canadian Health Care

More Human Capital Requires More Economic Freedom