Austrian Economics Overview
Displaying 431 - 440 of 1958
The Austrians, the Mainstream, and “Mainline” Economics
Boettke’s book Living Economics is very personal, and is a portrait of a specific way of thinking about Austrian economics and practicing it.
Maskin on Samuelson
Eric Maskin has made some extravagant claims for the significance of Paul Samuelson.
David Gordon on Libertarian Philosophy
David Gordon and Jeff Deist discuss some important philosophers that libertarians need to know.
Mises Weekends: Yes, You Should Read Human Action
Jeff Deist, Joe Salerno, and Karl-Friedrich Israel discuss Mises's Human Action—perhaps the greatest treatise on economics ever written.
Virtual Mises U is for absolutely anyone, anywhere, who is interested in the pursuit of economic truth. $20, or free for Mises Institute Members!
3 Ways the Critics Get Praxeology Wrong
Many critics of Mises are attacking a caricature of what Mises called praxeology — which is simply logic applied to human choice, or action.
Marx: The Economist’s Economist
Marx's original thinking amounted to nothing more than equivocal statements, half-baked arguments, and crude claims unsupported by any empirical facts.
Libertarianism at the Brink
Cato's Brink Lindsey says we can't evaluate complete laissez-faire because it does not exist; but he somehow "knows" government intervention is better.
Allan H. Meltzer, RIP
Allan H. Meltzer, a distinguished monetary economist and historian and a longtime professor of economics at Carnegie-Mellon Institute, died on Monday at the age of 89.
