Austrian Economics Overview

Displaying 1911 - 1920 of 1955

Mises U 2013

Tags: Interventionism, Monopoly and Competition, Austrian Economics Overview, Praxeology, Capital and Interest Theory, Philosophy and Methodology, Production Theory, Subjectivism, Calculation and Knowledge, Monetary Theory, History of the Austrian School of Economics, Other Schools of Thought, Money and Banking, Gold Standard, Business Cycles, Political Theory, Entrepreneurship, Fiscal Theory, Private Property, World History, Money and Banks, Global Economy, U.S. Economy, The Fed, War and Foreign Policy, Big Government, Biographies, Booms and Busts, U.S. History, Free Markets, The Environment, Health, Taxes and Spending

Recordings of the lectures presented at Mises University, 21–27 July 2013.

The Failure of the Keynesian State

Tags: Other Schools of Thought, Austrian Economics Overview, Political Theory, Money and Banking, Media and Culture, Booms and Busts, U.S. Economy, U.S. History, Money and Banks

The New Deal began before John Maynard Keynes propagated his theories.

The Austrian Theory of the Trade Cycle

Tags: Austrian Economics Overview, Interventionism, Monetary Theory, Business Cycles, Money and Banking, Booms and Busts

Richard M. Ebeling

Booms and busts are not endemic to the free market, argues the Austrian theory of the business cycle.

An Essay on Economic Theory

Tags: Austrian Economics Overview, Monetary Theory, Value and Exchange

Richard Cantillon

An English translation of Richard Cantillon’s Essai sur la Nature du Commerce en Général. Translated by Chantal Saucier.

ASC 2003

Tags: Austrian Economics Overview, Philosophy and Methodology, Political Theory, Business Cycles, Calculation and Knowledge, Capital and Interest Theory, Money and Banking, Praxeology, Interventionism, Entrepreneurship, Biographies, Legal System, Media and Culture, Booms and Busts, Money and Banks, World History, The Entrepreneur

Recordings of the Austrian Scholars Conference: 13–15 March 2003.

Freedom versus Big Government

Tags: Interventionism, Philosophy and Methodology, Austrian Economics Overview, Big Government, Free Markets, U.S. Economy, U.S. History, World History, Taxes and Spending

Mises Institute

Too Big Not to Fail: Imperial Governments from Moscow to Washington. 26 February 2011, Naples, FL.

Human Action: A Treatise on Economics

Tags: Austrian Economics Overview, Philosophy and Methodology, Political Theory, Money and Banking, Prices, Value and Exchange, Capital and Interest Theory, Business Cycles, Production Theory, Other Schools of Thought, Interventionism, Monetary Theory, Money and Banks, War and Foreign Policy, Education

Ludwig von Mises

Human Action is Mises’s great treatise on political economy.

Boot Camp

Tags: Austrian Economics Overview, Prices, Interventionism, Monetary Theory, Money and Banking, Business Cycles, Free Markets, The Entrepreneur, Money and Banks, Booms and Busts

Mises Institute

Mises Boot Camp is a three-hour seminar for anyone seeking to learn the fundamentals of the Austrian school, whether you haven’t taken a singl

ASC 2010

Tags: Austrian Economics Overview

Recordings of the Austrian Scholars Conference: 11–13 March 2010.

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Central Banking, Deposit Insurance, and Economic Decline

Tags: Interventionism, Gold Standard, Capital and Interest Theory, Money and Banking, Austrian Economics Overview, Fiscal Theory, Philosophy and Methodology, Big Government, The Fed, U.S. Economy, U.S. History, War and Foreign Policy, Money and Banks, Booms and Busts, Free Markets

Mises Institute

Free-market solutions to central banking, deposit insurance, and the economic decline of what was once a free and prosperous society.

What is the Mises Institute?

The Mises Institute is a non-profit organization that exists to promote teaching and research in the Austrian School of economics, individual freedom, honest history, and international peace, in the tradition of Ludwig von Mises and Murray N. Rothbard.

Non-political, non-partisan, and non-PC, we advocate a radical shift in the intellectual climate, away from statism and toward a private property order. We believe that our foundational ideas are of permanent value, and oppose all efforts at compromise, sellout, and amalgamation of these ideas with fashionable political, cultural, and social doctrines inimical to their spirit.

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