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Source link: http://archive.mises.org/3939/mises-university-oral-examination-results/

Mises University Oral Examination Results

August 6, 2005 by

The Mises Institute is very pleased to present the results of the (very difficult) Mündliche Prüfung (oral examinations) from the Mises University 2005 (out of 34) H-4, P-15:

  • Honors: Pavel Chalupnicek, Devin Gould, Juliusz Jablecki, Randall McElroy

  • Passed: Jan Krepelka, Geoffrey Plauche, Mike Dougherty, Allan Medwick, Marissa Slany, William Mullen, Ron Brown, Lukasz Szostak, Daniel Halvarsson, Christopher Byrnes, Art Moy, Francis Dumouchel, Rafael Raciborski, David Heinrich, David van der Goes

They are now listed with those who passed in previous years.

{ 9 comments }

b kondrach August 7, 2005 at 8:16 pm

how many people took the oral exams?

b kondrach August 7, 2005 at 8:18 pm

sorry i missed the “out of 34″

Steven Kane August 7, 2005 at 9:36 pm

Heinrich didn’t make honors again. :( Oh well, hope you make it next time David.

Bruno Panetta August 13, 2005 at 3:53 pm

How do you make the honors? Do you have to agree 100% with the opinions of your examiners?

Jeffrey August 14, 2005 at 1:26 pm

Bruno, now that would be a silly exam, wouldn’t it? The point of the honors designation is that it illustrates that the student has mastered the material.

Bruno Panetta August 14, 2005 at 4:00 pm

That’s more or less what happens in Italy, where exams in economics or politics are indoctrination tests… but then the whole academic system in Italy and much of Europe is silly.

David J. Heinrich August 14, 2005 at 4:17 pm

Bruno,

The questions are narowly asked, in that it is clear you are being asked to explain how the Austrians think on various issues; examiners will even ask to explain what they said about various things in lectures. Thus, it is not a matter of agreeing with or disagreeing with what they said. You aren’t asked to agree with or disagree with what they said; hence, such is irrelevant. I don’t agree with “efficient markets theory”, yet I can explain it on an exam.

–Dave H.

Bruno Panetta August 15, 2005 at 4:12 am

I think the problem in Europe is that academics usually get a permanent position very early in their careers (often by their early thirties). Once they do, they can do anything they want and no one can fire them unless they commit a crime.
In the US on the other hand it takes ages for a university professor to obtain tenure and they have to work to get it.

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