You can sign up for my classes in the Canary Islands here. They’re hybrid classes, so you can still enroll in the unlikely event that you don't live in Las Palmas, Gran Canaria. Here is the official notification from the Universidad de las Hespérides.
Greetings,
We are excited to announce a unique opportunity. During the months of June and July, Bryan Caplan will be our visiting professor at the Universidad de las Hespérides.
Bryan Caplan is a Professor of Economics at George Mason University, a researcher at the Mercatus Center, and an adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute. His areas of expertise include behavioral economics and Public Choice theory. He is the author of several The New York Times bestselling books and writes on his blog, Bet on It, about many current issues. Recently, he published the article “The Canaries in the Coalmine”", addressing the public debate about tourism in the Canary Islands.
During his stay, Professor Caplan will conduct three seminars that promise to be an invaluable learning opportunity:
Seminar Details:
Public Choice
Date: Monday to Friday, July 1 - July 5
Time: 10:00 - 12:00h (GMT+1, Canary Islands)
Unbeatable: The Brutally Honest Case for Free Markets
Date: Monday to Friday, July 8 - July 12
Time: 10:00 - 12:00h (GMT+1, Canary Islands)
Public Policy
Date: Monday to Friday, July 1 - July 16
Time: 15:00 - 16:30h (GMT+1, Canary Islands)
The seminars will be held at the Las Palmas de Gran Canaria campus of the Universidad de las Hespérides and will also be available online.
Costs:
In-person: 1000€
Online: 300€
These activities are completely free for students and professors of the Universidad de las Hespérides.
To reserve your spot, please complete the registration form registration form.
This will be a unique occasion to learn and debate with an internationally renowned scholar. We look forward to your valuable presence at these transformative seminars, which will be a great opportunity for your academic and professional enrichment.
Best regards,
Gabriel Calzada Álvarez
Rector
The price is far too outlandish, unfortunately. 300 euros is 320 USD!
Bryan writes, "They’re hybrid classes, so you can still enroll in the unlikely event that you don't live in Las Palmas, Gran Canaria."
Is it that unlikely? I would expect a high probability that his readers don't live in Las Palmas Gran Canaria.