Economics Does Not Lie: A Defense of the Free Market in a Time of Crisis ("L'Économie ne ment pas"; published in French in 2008) is a non-fiction book by French classical liberal economist and philosopher Guy Sorman.
 Sorman argues that while the recent world economic recession involved serious problems, it would be a grievous mistake to use the crisis as justification to abandon free market democratic capitalism.
 Sorman writes that the current system has resulted in huge benefits with about a billion people worldwide lifted out of poverty.
 Encounter Books published the English-language version of the book on July 20, 2009.
Philip Henry Terzian (born 1950) is an American journalist and has been Literary Editor of "The Weekly Standard," the well-known journal of politics and culture founded by William Kristol and Fred Barnes in 1995, since 2005.
 He is the author of "Architects of Power: Roosevelt, Eisenhower, and the American Century" (Encounter Books 2010).
Peter Anthony Dale Collier (born June 2, 1939) is a writer and publisher based in California.
 He was the founding publisher of Encounter Books in California and held that position from 1998 until he resigned in 2005.
 The company moved from San Francisco to New York City, and Collier was replaced as publisher by Roger Kimball.
 He continues as a consultant to the company.
George Petros (born George Lawrence Petros, January 11, 1955, Chicago, Illinois, United States) is an American art designer, author, editor, interviewer and illustrator.
 From 1984 through 1992 he published and edited "EXIT", a punk-inspired art and science fiction magazine he founded with Adam Parfrey and Kim Seltzer.
 From 1992 through 2000 he edited and art-directed "Seconds", an all-interview music and culture magazine founded by Steven Blush.
 From 2000 through 2005 he was a contributing editor of "Juxtapoz", the low-brow art magazine founded by Robert Williams, and the senior editor of "Propaganda", a goth/industrial music and style magazine founded by Fred H. Berger.
Barry Latzer (born 1945) is an American criminologist and emeritus professor of criminal justice at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
 He previously taught at the Graduate Center, CUNY.
 He also prosecuted and defended accused criminals while teaching both there and at John Jay.
 In 2016, his book "The Rise and Fall of Violent Crime in America" was published by Encounter Books.
 He is an expert on core curricula and a supporter capital punishment.
Attic Books, one of Canada's largest used books and antiquarian independent bookstores, is located in London, Ontario.
 It has been in business for over forty years, and has been in its present location in the heart of downtown London for over twenty years.
 Specializing in used and antiquarian books, along with maps, prints, and ephemera, Attic Books draws a large variety of customers.
Encounter Books is an American conservative book publisher.
 It draws its name from "Encounter", the now defunct literary magazine founded by Irving Kristol and Stephen Spender.
America-Lite: How Imperial Academia Dismantled Our Culture (and Ushered in the Obamacrats) is a 2012 book by David Gelernter, published by Encounter Books.
History Upside Down: The Roots of Palestinian Fascism and the Myth of Israeli Aggression, is a book by author David Meir-Levi, published by Encounter Books in 2007.
Encounter was a literary magazine, founded in 1953 by poet Stephen Spender and journalist Irving Kristol.
 The magazine ceased publication in 1991.
 Published in the United Kingdom, it was a largely Anglo-American intellectual and cultural journal, originally associated with the anti-Stalinist left.
 The magazine received covert funding from the Central Intelligence Agency, after the CIA and MI6 discussed the founding of an "Anglo-American left-of-centre publication" intended to counter the idea of cold war neutralism.
 The magazine was rarely critical of American foreign policy, but beyond this editors had considerable publishing freedom.

Question: Encounter Books draws it names from a magazine founded in what year?
Answer: 1953