Jamie Whyte writes about economics and philosophy, especially as they relate to public policy. Until 2019 he was Research Director at the Institute of Economic Affairs. In 2014 he was leader of the ACT Party of New Zealand, a position he resigned upon failing to be elected to parliament. He has previously worked as a management consultant for Oliver Wyman and as a philosophy lecturer at Cambridge University. Jamie is the author of Quack Policy (2013), Free Thoughts (2012), A Load of Blair (2005) and Crimes Against Logic (2004). He has published more than 200 opinion columns in newspapers including The Wall Street Journal, The Financial Times and The Times. He won the Bastiat Prize for Economic Journalism in 2006 and was runner-up in 2010 and 2016.

Jamie Whyte writes about economics and philosophy, especially as they relate to public policy. Until 2019 he was Research Director at the Institute of Economic Affairs. In 2014 he was leader of the ACT Party of New Zealand, a position he resigned upon failing to be elected to parliament. He has previously worked as a management consultant for Oliver Wyman and as a philosophy lecturer at Cambridge University. Jamie is the author of Quack Policy (2013), Free Thoughts (2012), A Load of Blair (2005) and Crimes Against Logic (2004). He has published more than 200 opinion columns in newspapers including The Wall Street Journal, The Financial Times and The Times. He won the Bastiat Prize for Economic Journalism in 2006 and was runner-up in 2010 and 2016.

Jamie Whyte writes about economics and philosophy, especially as they relate to public policy. Until 2019 he was Research Director at the Institute of Economic Affairs. In 2014 he was leader of the ACT Party of New Zealand, a position he resigned upon failing to be elected to parliament. He has previously worked as a management consultant for Oliver Wyman and as a philosophy lecturer at Cambridge University. Jamie is the author of Quack Policy (2013), Free Thoughts (2012), A Load of Blair (2005) and Crimes Against Logic (2004). He has published more than 200 opinion columns in newspapers including The Wall Street Journal, The Financial Times and The Times. He won the Bastiat Prize for Economic Journalism in 2006 and was runner-up in 2010 and 2016.